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ANNIE
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ALLISON LIBRARY
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Digitized by the Internet Archive in
2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers
and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/milestones1941ward
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PUBLISHED BY THE
S T U D E
O
S
OF
WARD
ELMO NT SCHOOL
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nSHVIlLE, TEOESSEE
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FEATURES
Page Four
MIIESTOMS STIFF Editor
ill
(Beverly Froman
Robekta Dortcii
Chief
Art Editors
Dav
'
vMaky Knepp
Ann Haley
Stiidi'iil liditor
Xancy Fischer
Mary Bauman
Business Manager
Plwtographie Editors
\"n<(:nNLA
Dorothy Powell
Associate Editor
(\'jRGINLA
Patty Johnson
Feature Editor
liNlARYJO ]Meachaj[ Assistants
RoARK
Betty Curtiss
Representative
Preparatory Seliool Representative
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Joyce
Harper
i
(Katheryn Satterfield Page Five
Day Student
Love Graves
Sponsor
Miss Gene Moore
R E
P
Just as the so
much
American people
E
prize nothing
as the principles of their democracy,
so the students of all else
H
F
Ward-Belmont \alue above
the characteristics of true
Americanism
which they recei\e trom exerv activity of their school.
The
pur])ose of W'ard-llelniont has always
been, .and shall continue to be, the fostering
and privileges of
of res])ect
for the lilierties
citizenshi]),
both in the school and in the nation.
Let the Milestones, therefore, reflect
embody and
such res])ect for a great piu^pose of a
great institution, and
let
the democratic spirit
ring throughout these pages as
it
shall ring
throughout the jiages of the history of the
American
peo])le.
I^n<ir
.S'/.i
II
\\\"V
I
y
I
Each chapter of
(]
1
T
1
1
the hnv^, ranibhng. and \-i\id chninicle
of American history has within itself the tales of of courage and foresight
who
]:a\e shaped,
women
through their
patriotic idealism, the destin_\' of a nation.
To
such a
woman
is
this liook presented, not f<ir partici-
pation in national attairs. but for the fact that lived her full life simijly, yet with
her
sch(.)ol
and her
To Mrs. John
she has
unswerving devotion
to
Milestones
is
girls.
Diell
dedicated, and with
it
for a great American.
is
Rlanton, then, the
dedicated both love and admiration
HALL,
AlKLlill five
vears
.
.
.
Beautiful
home
of Belmont girls for seventh-
and Southern charm
rich in history
.
.
.
ornatel_\-
mir-
rored and carpeted in wine, the marljle statue of Ruth, the fragile chairs and the iron grillwork of her school. Page Nine
.
.
.
Acklen Hall makes
ever^r girl
proud
£-.^;^4A».''
/ /
THE CENTER FOMTAUl, g-dldfish drift sluwly in the
clear
shadow of
Shaded, quiet, and cnn nias^nolia trees
.
.
.
streams of
water pouring endlessly down the smooth white stone ... a
place to
sit,
to
dream, and
to rememlier.
BIAJITOI ACADEMIC BlIILDIJIG, E.ced lilue
of a spring- sky
.
.
.
tall
knowledge
to be fi)und within
brick
stone
.
.
.
steps
Page Eleven
.
.
.
„.
French doors arched against the
never unoccupied by
deepest of conversation.
.,„i,..
pillars standing at attention guard the
girls,
books,
and the
THE SIIGIIG TOWER,
I\-\'-co\ered walls reach trnvard the
heavens, and chimes serenade the campus with a crystal
sound years ring
.
.
.
.
.
.
c^ut at
tradition and lo\e surround a
monument
harnmny of
to the passing-
sunset and sunrise, vespers and ceremonies, the chimes
Ward-Belmont. Pane
T'ivc'lvc
EllSTICE
L
HAIL HALL,
the aura of the Old South
.
.
.
Xe\\'est of the d()rniit(:)ries retains
white pillars facing a green velvet
lawn, sunlit roduis oxerlooking the riding ring or Cltih A^illage the meeting ])lace of friendship
and cooperation and
loyalt)'.
.
.
.
PILLiRS OF BIORTH FROST, on the crest of the synil)ols .
.
.
of ideals
liill,
t,.,,
se,.â&#x201E;˘
*,.*.,ÂŤ>
giant sentinels of a great institution
and standards \\hich cannot
crunilile
.
se .
.
nnr fade.
liulwarks of the auditorium and gates to a culture a century old.
Page Fourteen
mUEl TO
CLUB ULLAGE,
the scenes and to cln1)
radiant with voices
club
spring,
life,
E.*-.„ce .o «,> hehi„d
the dearest treasure of every girl'.
sparkling with
winter,
..r
filled
and the sounds of carefree laughter. Club Milage
member
Pa/ic Fifteen
a precious
memory
set in the
.
.
with young
joy of the past.
is
to every
%
4
^upm
admin
i
s
t
r
a
t
i
II
iflf
DR.
The
Dr. Burk
1)ig,
BURK
IZ
kind, fatherly president of \\'ard-Bchnont has a
student and fills
E.
President
^ for every
JOSEPH
time on
his
the shoes of president
ment whenever and wherever
"'^
it
is
overrun schedule
for
warm
both their
in
sjiot
j<iys
his
and
heart trials.
more than amply and provides help and encourageneeded.
Page Eighlcni
MISS MARIE
TAYLOR
Dean of Students
Herself a Ward-Belmont graduate,
Miss Tavlor has
in
her
first
year as dean of
students brought to her difficult position a charm, poise, and dignity which render her a great addition to the beauty and tradition of the school, while her kindness and fairness
have endeared her
Page Nineteen
to both the faculty
and the
girls.
DR.
ROBERT C. PROVINE Dean of Faculty
The dean
nf the college department personifies that rare combination of the intellect
of a Socrates and the patience of Job. lasting impression of
the
charm and
No
girl
leaves
cordiality with
Dean Provine's
which he treats
all
office
without a
alike.
MISS ANNIE C. ALLISON Principal of Preparatory School
Ward-Belmont's sweet all
and
lovely
the grace and tradition of the \ears.
lady,
iNIiss
Allison,
is
a
living
Everv graduate who leaves
embodiment of the
preparatory
school does so with fond memories of "Aliss Annie." whose counsel and affection reach
out to each
girl.
Page
Tzi'cnlx
MISS
ALMA
The
abiiitv
friendshijjs registrar. ner,
is
to
meet
others
Dean of Conservatory of Music
charming
.\s
Ward-Belmont
is
in
appearance as
the true
in
man-
representative of the
spirit.
MR. FOREST Business
The
and retain lifelimg
the special talent of W'ard-Belniont's
Miss Paine
skillful
for \\'ard-Belniont.
His teaching and personalitv are a valuable
Ward-Belmont.
journey through the year.
GENE MOORE
MISS
Alunnnae Secretary
Because of his
guidance, the school continues safelv on
Page T'lVcnty-On
him.
FOWLER
business end of every organization must be
financial
to our ranks this vear. Dr. Irwin proved himself as dean of the conservatory, as an artist in his own right, and as a favorite with all who have known and worked with
already
Manager
kept in order, and this ^Ir. Fowler has efficientlv accomi)Iished
Though new
lias
asset to
K.
ALAN IRWIN
DR.
PAINE
Registrar
its
One campus
of the favorites this
year
is
administrative body. cations,
among
the
newcomers
the voungest
member
to the
of
the
In charge of publicitv, publi-
and alumnae, attractive
;\Iiss
IMoore
worthv of her campus-wide popularity.
is
well
Mary Vexaele
Blvtiie
Sight Playing and Theory Graduate. St. Marv's Hall. San AnPupil of
tonio;
Von Mickwitz and
Harry Redman; Theoretical Courses Southern Methodist' University. University of Southern California,
in
Mary Elizabeth Cayce Physiiiil Education Graduate. B.S.,
Ward-Belmont School; Peabody College for
George
Class,
University of Colorado. Sponsor of Fire Drills.
F
Floren'ce N. Bover
Day
Louisa Crockett
J'oii-c
Latin and Mathematics
Student of Music in Oberlin College; Pupil of Signor Vananni in Italy; Pupil of Mesdames de Sales and Pupil of Oscar Bosetti Mu
Vanderbilt University; M.A., George Peabody College for Teach-
B.A.,
Paris.
(1 Sydney Dalton
Verna Brackixheed Pia}to Graduate, Baker Conservatory, Flint Michigan; B.Mus., Cincinnati Con servatorv of Music; Pupil of Mile
II
Di( linble; of herg. Eisenberger
Head of I'oicc Dej^artnienf L.Mus.. Dominion College of Music. Montreal; M.Mus., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Pupil of David Bispham. Max Heinrich, and J. H. Duval; Studied Piano with Rafael Composition with Rubin Joseffy; Goldmark and Frederick Schlieder. Director, Glee Club.
Mary Elizabeth Delaxey Gertrude Casebier
T
Dancing
History Univer
Agora Club, Senior
Chalif Normal School of Dancing; special student, Emerson College of Oratory; Pupil of Dorothy Cropper, Rose Bvrn, Hans Norman Perry Mansfield, Weiner. Jack Donahue, Ivon Tarasoff, Albertina Rasch. Fidelil Ha Spons.
Graduate,
Hall.
Dorothy
.\. Dietrich German and English
Martha Annette Casox Latin B.A., University of Chicago; M.A..
B.A.,
M.A..
Sponsor,
Indiana
German
University.
Club, Osiron Club.
Page Ttventy-Two
Thomas
Donner
B.
Lucie
Spanish B.A., East Texas Teachers Colleee:
Southern
M.A.,
L.
Fountain
French
Univer-
Methodist
Barnard College.
Spanish Club.
Co-Sponsor.
Mary Douthit Piano
Florence
Graduate, Ward-Belmont School of Music: Pupil of Lawr^nrp (;,â&#x20AC;&#x17E;h1."pti
Von
Harold
mund
MickÂŤ
Stojowski;
M
'
M nati Conservatory i' r.;::,! versitv of Southern Texas Christian University. -
Goodrich
Physiology B.S.,
Hillsdale
College;
M.S.,
Ui
'
i
Sponsor.
F.
Physical Education and
^^
i--
"
.i
.;
Me
l-Paln
Captivators.
Frances Ewing
Louise Gordon Art
Eco)ioniics and Coiiinicrcial Lazi' Graduate,
Ward-Belmont
M.A., Vanderbilt Sponsor, Angkor Club.
E.A.,
School; University.
Graduate of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts; graduate study. Kansas City Art Institute and University of Colorado.
11
I Geraldine Farr Spanish ;.S.,
and M.S., Kansas State
rs College.
o-Spcnsor,
Spanish
Cluh.
Frances Gray Art History Gymnasium, Innsbruck, Tyrol; .M.A., New York University; furYork ther graduate study. Ne\v B.A.,
University. University of and the Sorbonne, Paris.
Nellie Greeneurg
Helen King Fidlar B.S.,
Clothing M.S.. Iowa State
Biology College.
Sponsor, Anti-Pandora Club. Co-Sponsor, Home Economics Club.
Page Tivi-nty-Thrcc
Vienna,
B.S., M.S.,
uate
study,
Purdue University; gr; Duke Marine Labo
Hail Hall.
T
DoKOTHv Nelson: Gregg
W. H. Hollinshead
Biology B.A.,
Iowa;
University
Iowa State Sponsor,
X.
of College. L.
JI.S..
Chemistry Ph.G., D.Sc, Vanderbilt Univer
Club.
F Ver.^ L. Hay History and English Ph.B.. ^' ^. uate stud
A
and the
1
"
''of
Chicago;
Margaret Jacobs English s
Transylvania
nderbilt Unive: ty of Chicago.
Cora Henderson Secretarial Training College; M.A., Southern George Peabody College for TeachB.A.,
II
M.A.,
College;
Nelle Major Malhematies B.S.,
George
Peabody
College
for
Teachers. Sponsor, Beta Clnb.
I
T
Rachel Marks
Frederick .\rthur Henkel Head of Organ Department
Religion and Soeiology
Graduate, Metropolitan College of Music; Student, Cincinnati College of Music; Pupil of Steinbrecher, Andre, Sterling, and Durst.
College; B.A., graduate College, M.A., Scarritt study, University of Virginia.
Second Semester Emory and Henry
W.
C.
A.
Catherine
E.
Morrison
Sponsor, Y.
V Alma Hollinger Biology M.A., University of Michigai tudent, Michigan Biological Static nd Marine Biological Static 'enice. California. I.A.,
Director, Department of
Physical Education Diploma, Possee Gymnasium, student,
Chalif
BosSchool,
ton;
special
New
York; Columbia University.
Tri K Club, Athletic Association.
Sponsor,
Heron
Hall,
Page Twenty-Four
IvAR Lou Myhr EnyUsh
Betty Penick
Vandcrbilt University;
M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers; graduate student, Oxford University, Cambridge University, Yale University; Ph.D., Vanderbilt Uni-
B.A.,
Assistaiit Librarian George Peal)ody Library
Student,
Sponsor, Chimes.
t
ii
F Camill.'^
Nance
English
Riding Sargent School of Bostc
I.S.,
Anna Pugh B.A., University of Arkansas; M.A., University of Chicago; graduate Columbia University, George Peabody College for Teachers, Cambridge University, England. student,
Tan
Club, Turf and
Linda Rhea
Mary Rachel Norris
English
Psychology M.A.. Bryn Mawr College; graduate study, George Peabody College for Teachers, Columbia UniB.A.,
Vanderbilt University; M.A., olumbia University; Ph.D., Vanerbilt University. Sponsor, Senior Class. ).S..
11
L Martha
K. Orijway English
Virginia Richey Librarian School
Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A.. George Peabody College for Teach-
Triad
Sl)onsor, A.
Club.
T
B.S., Liof Illinois.
K. Club.
Y Frances Helen Harp
P.-\rker
B.A., Birmingham-Southern College; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Study at Eastman School of Music, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Pri. Lessons, Vienna; Pupil, Master Cla of Carlos Salzedo. .
Page Tzvcnly-Fit'c
Lawrence H. Riggs Head of Theory Dcfartmcnt B.A., Beloit College; Rhodes Scholar at O.xford University; Summer courses, Chicago Musical College, Northwestern University School of
Music; Graduate, American Institute of Normal Methods.
Betty Jane SEHitANN
Hazel Coate Rose Piano
Physical Edncation Te-cas State College for WornM.A.. Columbia University, .nsor. T. C. Club, Senior-Middle ...
Pupil. William H. Sherwood. Glc; Dillard Gunn. Victor Heinze.
F Kenneth Rose Head
of Violin Dcfiartment McGibeny, Indianapolis; Arthur Hartman, Paris; George Lehmann. Berlin; Souky, Prague; ConPupil.
cert Master, Indianapolis
Symphony
1
Mary Wynne Shackelford Director, Department of Art Graduate,
Art AcadeTiiy
of
Cincin-
nati; B.S., University of Cincinnati; Graduate. Pratt Institute. School of
Fine and Applied Arts; B F.A.. School of Fnie and Applied Arts,
New York and Sponsor,
.\rt
Paris,
Club,
(1 ^[AKY Belle Smith
Bertha M. Ruef French
11
B.A.. M.A., Vassar College; Diploni de Professeur de Francais, Unive
de Toulouse. Sponsor, Frcncli Club, F. F. Club.
site
Speech B.A.,
Berea
College; M.A., Unifurther graduate of North CaroCollege.
versity of Iowa; study, University lina and Emerson
Sponsor. Founders Hall.
L
T
Louise Saunders Assistant Librarian Peabody (
Susan
Peachers,
Sponsor
sor,
Theodora Cooley Scruggs English B.A., Wellesley College; M.A., Vanderbilt University; graduate study, Vanderbilt University.
S.
Soub
English
Student, George for Teachers.
M.A., George Peabo( Penstaff Club.
Aware Steinhart Home Economics Asbury
College;
graduate
Columbia Unii
Page Tiventy-Six
•
•
•
•
•
Ruby Van Hooser Religion and Sociology First Semester
Nancy Lunsford Sutherland Assistant Diploma
in
ill
Art,
Graduate,
Art
tian
Ward-Belmont of
School; Certificate, Boothbay Studio; student, Frank Leonard Allen.
versity.
Sponsor, Y.
W.
C.
A.
Olive White
Amelia Throne
History
Piano
North Te-ias State College; M.A., University Sponsor, Del Vers Club.
Aronson. \ Josef Lhevinne, Berlin; Sif Stojowski. New York; Harold New York. Pupil.
Work-
aduate Student, University Chicago; M.A., Columbia Uni-
Maurice
B.S.,
o
Evelyn Widell
Janice Turnipseed French
Cliemistry
II
Vanderbilt Univ Sponsor, Junior-Middle
Randolph-Macon; M.A., University of Alabama.
B.A..
B.A..
L Catherine Winni.a. Elizabeth Gray Library Assistant First Semester Graduate of Ward-Belmont
Acting Director, Departmci of Speech B.S., sity;
Sponsor, Ariston Club.
Mrs.
George Peabodv College M.A., Columbia Uni\
Teachers;
School.
Director's and
tificate.
American
Teacher's
Academy
Miss Bess Murphree
Mary Charlton
Personnel Department
Personnel Department
Page Twenty-Seirn *•
-k
C
T
4
^lam ip4i/l
classes
H 11 Makmia
R
ill.
Si-iiit
i-.uilciil.
MozELLE Adams Madison Tennessee
Waver Adams
Ar iston
Jacksonville Beacli, Florida
General Diploma Speech Ccrtificale dent, Aristo n Club, Ml;
Member
'41; Activ c Association
Secretarial Certifieate
Clumes Ath Var
of
Basketball
;
of Athletic As!
Evelyn Shirley Allison
Martha Allen
Agora
Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin
Secretary, Captivators, '40; Art Club,
'40,
'40;
;or,
President,
Day Student
'41;
Southern Belles, '40, '41; Symphony Orchestra, '40, '41; Glee Club, â&#x20AC;˘41; Choir, '41; Music Club. '41;
'40;
Voice Diploma Club,
German Club, '41; Day Student Coun-
Leader, Captivators, '41; '41; President, Reporter, Club, '41.
Agora
Lucille Ash
Chaklotte Ahmistrong Afartel,
Hyphen
Bastrop, Texas
Tennessee
Penta Tau
Cceral Diploma Spanisli Club. '40, '41; Active ber of Atbletic Association;
geant
Penta
Arms,
at
Certificate
Ridiiifi
Me
Tau
'40; Archery Club, Mathematics Varsity, '40; Active Member of AthSpanish Club. '40, letic Association '41; Captivators, '40. '41; Turf and ;
Tanbark,
'40,
'41.
Mary Euphan Bai'man Montreal, North Carolina
Mary' Jane Becker Sergeant Class,
;if
Am
-4
Club. -4 Frencli
St.
Senior-Midc Arms. X. .It
<. t
1;
Club. Baseball
'm.iIIiV iiatics
lull,
Mil,
4
1
;
V
Tr'ack Varsity. '40; Hockey Varsity. '41; Basketball Varsity, '41; Athletic
Association
Washington,
'41 George Board. Business Manager, ;
'41;
Louis, Missouri X. L
General Diploma
'4
Art Certifieate Riding Certifieate Art Club.
'40,
Turf and Tan-
'41;
bark, '40, '41; Vice-President, Club, '41; Secretary-Treasurer,
and Tanbark Club,
Art
Turf
'41.
9 Winifrede Belcher
4
Charleston,
Molly Bellamy
West Virginia
'40;
Glee
Club,
'41;
Art Club,
Spanish '41;
Club,
'40.
Martha Wash-
ington, '41.
Page Thirty
I A S
(!
S
Makv Franxes Charlton J'icc-Prcsidciit,
Senior Class
Irma Kathervn Biel Corpus
Christi.
Texas
T. C.
Jean Blo.jm
General Diploma Speech Certificate Club, Club. '40; Y. '40; Glee Club,
Spanish
Spanish
riul),
W.
Little
Rock, Arkansas
Mathematics
'40;
C.
A.
Cabinet,
'40, '41; Secretary, '41; President. T. C.
Mathematics Photographic
'40; Assistan Club, Milestones Editor, Captivators, '40, '41; Turf anc
'40;
Tanbark,
•41.
Carol Brva.nt Dearborn, Michigan Del Vers
Shirley Katiierine Burton ng Varsity, Tanbark,
'40.
'41;
'40;
Ttirf
and
Alexandria, Lotiisiana
Acti\
Association; French Club. •41; Art Club. '41; Chapel Proctor. '41; Vice-President. Del Vers Club, '41; Athletic Association Board. '41.
T, C.
Athletic
General Diploma Art
Cluli,
'41;
'40.
Glee Club.
'41.
Ethel Butterweck Scarsdale,
New York Martha Lynx Caldwell
Gc
Jackson. Tennessee
Hockey Varsity, ^40, '41; Baseball Varsity, '40; Archery Varsity, '40; French Club, '40; Glee Club. '40;
General Diploma
Basketball Varsity, '41; President, Athletic Association, '41.
M.ARY Frances Ch-a.rltox Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma
Marjorv Tom Chambers Nashville, Tennessee General Diploma
Student
Middh
Cla Senior CI: '41 Activ ;
'40;
iiden
Me
Connie Clark Beauinont, Texas General Diploma
Mary Kathryn Clark .
Mathematics Club, '40; Glee Club, •40; Track Varsity, '40; Hyphen '40, '41; Swimming Varsity, •40, ^41; Active Member, Athletic Association; General Manager, Athletic Association, ^41; French Club, '40, '41; Hockey Varsity, '41; Win-
Suff,
ner,
Swimming Meet,
Page Thirty-One
'41.
Webster Grove, Missouri General Diploma
German Club, '40; Mathematics '40; Club, Tennis Varsity. '40; Active Member, Athletic Association; Art Club, '41;- Captivators, '41.
S E
L
11
R
Coffey
IvATni.EiiN
Secretary, Sc}iior Class
E Mary Aileen Cochran Lincoln, Nebraska
Elizabeth Cleland Williamstdwn, Massachusetts
General Diploma
S Hyphen
Reporter, '40; '40; Orchestra, Symphony German Club, '40; President, German Club, '41; Glee Club, '41. Captivators,
'40;
Club, '40; Swimming Varsity. Active Member, Athletic AssoSecretary, Y. W, C. A., Hyphen Reporter, '40; Editor, '41; Associate Editor, <hen. ion;
'41.
'40,
lu-s,
T Anna Kathleen
Coffey
Orlando, Florida
Virginia
Anne Collins
Nashville. Tennessee
Mathematics
Club, '40; Senior Class, '41; Secreta 41; Spanish Club, '41;
General Diplomc
i ^
\
E
Mary Virginia Gotten Weatherford, Texas
Betty
S
Cooney
B.
Nashville. Tennessee
Glee Club,
Angkor General Diploma
President.
matics
Jane Cottom
News
'40;
MatheEditor.
Spanish Club, '40, Anti-Pandora Club,
'40;
'41; '41.
Mary Gene Grain
Kentucky
Louisville,
'40;
Choir,
'40;
Club,
Hvphen,
Nashville, Tennessee Triad
Agora Genera! Diploma President,
Agora
Cjub,
Betty Curtiss
4
Dorris Juanite Daniels Ripley, Tennessee
Nashville, Tennessee
T. C.
General Diploma ,
'41;
President,
41; Active MemAssociation.
41;
'41;
Day Student
Spanish Club, Club.
'40;
'40,
Mathematics
'41;
Archery
Glee Club. '40;
Varsity,
Active
'40;
Member
of
Athletic Association,
Page Thirty-Tiao
CLASS Dorothy McCrackenTrcasiircr, Senior Class
Laura Adeline Demmer Columbia, South Carolina Del Vers
Dorothy Dorris
General Diploma
Nashville, Tennessee
Angkor
Spanish Club, '40, Ml; Music Club, '-tO: Active Member of Athletic As-
Art
Certificate
'40.
'41.
Association
Athletic
sociation:
Art Club.
Roberta Dortch Arkansas
Scott,
Alma Georgia Duxford Clayton, Missouri Penta Tau
Club,
41;
'40,
'41;
Editor,
Hockey Varsity,
Mil '41;
Capti\
tors, '40, '41.
El\a Dyer Bartley,
West Virginia Tri
K
Symphony Orchestra, '40, '41; Captivators, '40, '41; Treasurer, Tri Club, '41; President, Orchestra, '41; Southern '41; Belles, Secretory,
K
Music Club,
Eleanor Fain Leesburg, Florida
'41.
Dorothy Jean Fitchhorn Delaware, Ohio
Beverly June Froman Kansas
City, Missouri
Club, '40; Tr. Art Club, 'or.
Milestone
9 Catherine Grover Gaines
Ruth Givens
Georgetown, Kentucky
Trenton, Tennessee
Gene Club.
Page Tlurty-Thr
,
4
U
I
R
I
Alice Stovall Day Student Traisiii: Class
Sciiii'i'
DcjROTHV Gl-TCK
Bettv Grabiel
Logan, West Mrginia
Bellefontaine.
Del Vers
'hill.
40; Art
Clillj.
'40.
Ohio
MI.
EnwiNA M. Graff Mciiiiit
Hope. West
\"irgiiiia
X. L.
I-'lizabeth
C-ncral Diploma
Caldwell Graves
Nashville. Tennessee
Hyplicii Reporter. '40; Mathematics Club, '40; German Club. '40, '41; Secretary, Y. W. C. A.. First Semester, '40; Second Vice-President, '^i'. W. C. A.. '41; Secretary, X. L.. '41.
ral
Diploma
41;
Hyphen
Keporl
Virginia Love Graves Nashville, Tennessee General Diploma
Geraldine Gray
President, Eccowasin, '40; Tennis Varsity. '40. '41; Mathematics Club, '40; Hockey Varsity, '41; Active Member of Athletic Association; President, Day Student Council. '41.
Nashville, Tennessee
\t"Li-\E
Elizabeth Grisso Oklahoma
Seminole,
Martha Jerolvn Griss
Anti-Pandora
Nashville. Tennessee
General Diploma hematics Club, '40; French Club.
General Diploii
Economics Club,
41; Chimes Staff. '40. rv. Boarding Student
'
Hyphen Reporter,
'41; Sec-
Council,
'41.
Margaret .Ann Haley
Nancv
M ARIE
Gu.n.n
Ten
lessee
Nashville
Nashville, Tennessee Triad
General Diploma
T riad Cent lal Diplc ma ary
-
T
'40; Fr Jent, Tri 'd
Mathe h
ci
Club,
'40 b. '41.
Treasurer,
Triad
Club.
'40;
Secre-
Triad Club, Second Semester, 40; Mathematics Club, '40; French Day Student Editor,
tary,
Mi
Page Thirty-Four
r
I
u
s
Jane Cottom Sergeant at Anus, Senior Class
Alice Lewis Harton TuUahoma, Tennessee Agora
Marjorie Ann Haley
General Diploma
Albany, Georgia Riding Club,
'40,
Club, '40; Art Club, Club, '40; Basketball '40; Tennis Varsity, '41; '41; Varsit.v,
Mathematics '40; French Varsity,
Certifici
"
Hockey
Ml;
Association,
.\thletic
Y.
W.
'41
C. A.. '41.
Mary Elizabeth Henley Lucerne Herold
Nashville, Tennessee
Anthony, Kansas General- Diploma
[ome Economics Club, '40; Mathelatics Club, '40: Archery Varsity, Athletic Association Board, '40. 111;
General Diplon ch Club,
'41.
Ruth Horton Morristown, Tennessee Penta Tau
Dorothy Hill Knoxville, Tennessee
.\rt Club,
Betty Jean Howell
.-Irt
Certificate
'40,
'41.
Bet SY
Eldorado, Arkansas
A VN Humphries
Delaware, Ohio
Anti-Pandora
Osiron
PuMic Sclwol Music Diploma '40, '41; Glee Club, Choir. President, Glee Club, '41; \ President, Anti-Pandora, '41.
Dan cc Diploma. Glee
Ch
Sergean
'40
b,
at
'41;
Choir, '40,
Ar ms, Osiron Club,
41 '41
Louise Helen Jahncke
New
Orleans, Louisiana
Geraldine Johnson
Dance Diploma Hockey Varsity, '40; Swimming VarMusic Club, '41; Art Club, Home Economics, '41; Presi-
sity, '40;
'41:
dent, F, F. Club. '41; Active ber of Athletic Association.
Page Thirty-Fit
Mem-
Nashville, Tennessee General Diploma Club, '40; Mathematics Spanish Club, '40, '41.
Club,
E
S
I
I
I
R
fl
Miss Linda Rhea Spcntsor, Senior Class
E Patricia Johnson Cedar Falls, Iowa Del Vers
General Diploma
S
Mil
Edit
Feature
Editor,
Elizabeth Lucille Jones Nashville, Tennessee
Hvphc
Bowling Varsity, '40; Active iber of Athletic Association; ident, Del Vers Club, '41.
T Phyllis Jean Jopp Flint,
Michigan
Penta Tau
Ermina Kathryn Kent Nashville, Tennessee
I Mary
E
Del Vers
Mildred King Nashville, Tennessee ant Y.
S
<.IRKLIN
Roche ster Minnesota
or.
Spanish Club,
'40.
Diploma
Gc
leral
at
Arm s,
Del
Vers Club
W.
'40; C. A. Cabinet '40; Fidelity Vice Presi
Student
Cc uncil.
Del \'ers
C
Treas
'41;
ub, '41.
Mary Elizabeth Knepp Bay
Michigan
City,
Nancy Jane Landis
Del Vers
Nashv
General Diploma Spanish Spanish
Club. Club,
'40,
'41;
'41;
Tennessee
lie
Ar
President,
Mathematics
ston
Gen erai Diploma
Club, '40; Art Club, '40, '41; SecreArt Club. '41; Art Co-Editor,
Ar
tary,
C
Club, '40,
rtifieate
'41.
9
4
Nancy Douglas Lasseter Nashville, Tennessee
AnBkor
Louise Trenholm Lord Woodberry Forest, Virginia Del Vers
General Diploma ;iee
.Mallicmatics Club,
'40.
Club. '40. '41; Choir. '40. '41;
lome Ecnnoraics Club,
'40,
'41.
Page Thirty-Six
U
L
(1
S 1
L Senior Cheerleaders
E Doris
May McCallam
Sam
Fort
Dorothy McCracken
Houston, Texas
Pulaski. Tennessee
T. C.
Gciwral Difloma Club.
Y.
W.
C.
A, Cabii
Gcu-ral Diploma MO,
Ml;
Spanish Club, Ml; Treasurer, Se
MO.
S
T LUCILE McDuFFIE
Sara Elizabeth McCullouch
Columbus, Georgia Tri
Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin General Diploma
MO; Athletic As-
Baseball
Varsity,
sociation
Board. Ml.
K
General Diploma Riding Certificate
French Club, MO, Ml; Tur and Tanbark, MO. Ml; President, Turf and Tanbark. Ml.
I Mary Elizabeth
Masengii.l
Johnson City, Tennessee
Jean Branch Maney Nashville, Tennessee Ariston
Treasurer. Senior-Middle Class. MO; Proctor, Hail Hall. MO; Y. W. C. ACabinet. First Semester, MO; Art Club, MO; Spanish Club. MO, Ml;
General Diploma
Martha Anna Moore Chillicothe, Missouri
Helen Mitchell Houston, Texas
General Diploma
A. K. Voice Certificate Glee Club, MO. MI; Choir, MO. Ml; Music Club, Ml; Treasurer. A. K., First Semester, Ml; President, A. K., Second Semester, Ml; Active
Y.
W.
estra,
MO, Ml; Ca'ptivators, MO, Ml; Club, MO, MI; Archery
French
Varsity,
Board.
MO; Athletic Association ~ Ml; Southe Cla
Jane Therese Morley Three Rivers, Michigan
Jessie
Ml.
Osment
Nashville, Tennessee
Agora Voice Diploma Choir, MO, Ml; Glee Club. MO, Ml; Treasurer, Agora Club. Ml; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, MI; German Club, Ml; President, Music Club, Ml.
Page Thirty-Seven
Club. MO; Secretary. Ariston Club. MO; French Club. MO; Chimes Staff. MO; Editor, Chimes.
Mathematics
I S
M
HflllOR
I
L
Christina Provine Mascot, Senior Class
E St.
Clair Peery
Tazewell, Virginia
Josephine Pardue
Anti-Pandora
Nashville, Tennessee
S
Glee
Music Diploma
Club,
'41;
Treasurer,
Anti-
Pandora Club, '41; Proctor, Senior Hall, '41; French Club, '40, '41;
'41;
Club,
'41.
'40.
T Margaret
Ann Plummer
Rochester,
Genera! Diploma
Michigan
Detroit,
Minnesota
Del Vers
Madge Phillips
W. C. A. Cabinet, '41; Viceresident, Athletic Association, '41. .
E
^^X. ^^jlp-
L
\
^% V
f"\ ,
Jean Maria Potter Nashville, Tennessee Triad Gri:cral
Betty Quarles Nashville, Tennessee
Diploma
^ >..^> Carlene Virginia Rice Kansas Citv, Kansas
Nell Rockett Clanton,
Alabama
F. F.
General Diploma Secretary. Senior-Middle Class, '40; H-tphen Reporter, '40; Y. W. C. A. '40, Cabinet, X. L. Club,
'41; -41;
Vice-President,
Copv
Editor,
Vice-President, F. F. Club, '40, '41; Vice-President, French Club, '41; Glee Club, '41 Home Economics Club, '41; Art Club, '41; Y. W. C, A. Cabinet, '41. ;
9 Sherburne Rolfe
.â&#x20AC;˘\nn
Fort
4
Sill,
Cc Club,
Oklahoma
ral Dipio
'40:
Se
nd Vic
Student to Club,
'40;
Copv
'
Editor, Wv/i/ior Baseball Varsity, '40; Hockev Varsity, '41; President, Boarding
Jeane Rolfe Nashville, Tennessee
'40;
Student Co
:il,
'41.
General Diplomc
Page Thirty-Eight
L
(!
U
S
Mrs- Minnie Powell Hostess. Senior Hall
Jan Walden Salisbury Minneapolis, Minnesota Del Vers
Penelope Shaw Ann Arbor, Michigan Penta Tau
Secretary, '40; Del Vers Club, Treasurer, Del Vers, First Semester. '40; Tennis Varsity. '41; Hockey Varsity, '41; Art Club. '41; Active Member of Athletic Association.
Martha Elizabeth Smith Clarksville,
General Diploma
Art Club, First cil,
'40;
Club,
Home
Economics
'40; Proctor, Fidelity Hall, Semester, '40; Student CounGlee Club, '41.
'40;
Ellen Henderson Spancler Troy, Alabama
Tennessee
Agora Secretarial Certificate
Josephine Sparks Corpus Christi, Texas T. C.
General Diploma
Speech
Certificate
President, Senior-Middle Class, '40; Mathematics Club, '40, '41; French Club, '40, '41; Track Varsity, '40; Hockey Varsity, '41; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '40; Art Club, '40; Associate-Editor. Hyphen, '41; VicePresident. T. C' Club, '41.
Dorothy Mae Stegmeir Nashville, Tennessee
;
Susan Jane Steenburg Aurora, Nebraska Glee Club,
'41.
Dorothy Stephany Baltimore, Maryland
Diploma Club, '40; Spanish
General Diploma ch Club,
'41.
Sarah Thomas .'\lice
Christine Stovall
Svlacauga, Alabama
Nashville, Tennessee
Angkor General Diploma rench Club, ouncil,
'40,
'41; Day Studeni '41; Day Studeni
'40,
General Diplom Spanish Club, '40; Stude '41; t Semester, First nomics Club, '41; Y. Cabind, '41; Active J Athletic Association.
Page Thirty-Nine
M
SEIIflRS L E Virginia Tiiomison ilCRiEL Elaine \'incent
Athens, Tennessee
Nashville, Tennessee
S
Ariston
Member, Student Council, President, Tri K Club. Ml; I Club, Ml; Basketball Varsitv Active Mcndier of Athletic A
General Diploma ch Club, '41; Ariston, Sergean
Ar
Janet Dorothy Vohl
'41.
Frances Jane Voigt
Jackson, Tennessee
Kirkwood, Missouri Penta Tau
Art
General Diploma Club,
40: Glee Club. Club,
First
French
'41; '40
Club,
Semes
Phyllis Voorhies Youngstown, Oliio Penta Tau
Spanish Club, Club,
'40,
'40; '41;
Nancy Sue Waggener
Ho
Penta Tau Club, '41; Cabinet. '41; Turf
A
Nashville, Tennessee
Angkor ;
General Diploma
Frances Harriett Wheeler
Ma RIE
Diane
San Fra
icisco,
W
NNIA
Cal fornia
Angko
Gainesville, Georgia
6(1 eral Diplom
Spe 'eh ociate ,
Ed
JIa aager
tor, ,
Certjfica
Chi
'40;
Chime s.
Bl
'4 I.
Nancy Harrel Young Peggy Wright
Morganfield, Kentucky Angkor
Nashville, Tennessee
Home Economics Diploma
Angkor General Diploma ;-President, :,
Angkor,
Angkor, '41.
'40;
I
Secretary, Agora Club, '40; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '40; President, Home Economics Club, '40; Captivators. 40, '41; President, Y. W. C. A., 41; Secretary. Music Club, '41.
Page Forty
FORLORN INDIVIDUALS
THE within
searching
for
fruitlessly
:\Iiddlemarch
the confines of Club \'illage last September 18 have this year proved
themselves
an
outstanding
Senior-JMiddle
both
class
socially
and
scho-
lastically.
Such transformation
president
t(j
attractive
due
filling
the post
purjjle
tall,
was
second semester.
and Dot Powell, sergeant
makers for 1940-1941.
all,
at
a
as
activities
whole and also
to
relinquished her position as temporary
Dale Jellison with
and Kitty Felton, drawl and
Awtrev
class
to
who
Maryjo Meachani.
as vice-presidents. tary,
^vas
such as ^Margery Wilson
leaders
Ann
S
E
I
I
R
MIDDLE
CLASS
Harrison and Ruth Whittlesey
bland, and blonde, first
was
elected secre-
semester treasurer, with Nancy
Alice Hargis, day student treasurer,
arms, completed the roster of a regiment of history
I'nder the supervision of "IMiss Tillie" Sehniann the
and white showed
itself
born to such majestic decorations by beating a
coniident Senior team in l)0\vling and in nianv a scholastic event on campus.
Main year. class
events stood out like Pat Fiw's freckles throughout the Senior-Middle
Big dav number one was the Sunda\- afternoon coffee
At
mates.
a
beautifullv arranged and
filled
table
in
honor of u])per-
the college
freshmen
presided to repay Seniors for their "big sister" attitude to ^^'ard-Belmont novices.
Big night number one was the sujiper dance when formals were carefully pressed, hair curled in shining waves,
and
lipstick artfully applied for the class affair of
the year.
Now
the vear has passed, leaving behind an indelible trail of
memories of
Uw
the ideals for which their school stands and for which they are prepared to live
Miss Betty J.^xe Sehm.vnn
and die as the
class of 1942.
Sponsor, Sciiior-Miildlc Class
Back row,
left
Front row
Page Forty-One
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Harrison".
to right
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Powell,
Telliso-\, Whittlesey H.\Rnis, Me.-\ch.\m, .\wtrey
-
M
JMIOR-MIDDIB
L
Carolyn Gwaltney sidriit.
Jumor-Miihilc Class
E Margaret Elizabeth Patricia
Anne Anderson
Nashville, Tennessee
S
.\rbuckle Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A. K.
Hiah Sclwol
Hicih School Certificate
Certificate
T Marv Lane Bell
Lois Joan Baum Green Bay. Wisconsin
Nashville, Tennessee Ariston
Hiph School Hiijh School Certificate
Vice-President of High School Student Council, '41; High School Represenutive, Art Club, '40; Treasurer of Osiron Club, '41; French Club, '40; Active Member of Athletic As-
Certificate
Arms
of Ariston Club, Secretary and Treasurer ot Latin Club, '39; President of Beta Club '41; Secretary of Day Student Council, '41; Hocijey Varsity, '41; Active Member of Athletic Associa-
Sergeant
at
'39;
sociation.
i Roberta Brandon Nashville, Tennessee
E
Triad Higli Sclwol Certificate
Sergeant at Arms of Freshman Class, '38; Treasurer of Sophomore Class, '39; Vice-President of Triad Club,
S
Penstaff Club, '41; Latin Club, Beta Club, '41; Hockey Varsity, Basketball Varsity, '39, '40; Active Member of Athletic Associa-
â&#x20AC;˘41; '40; '41;
Olivia Cathleen Chilton Nashville, Tennessee
High School Spanish Club,
Certificate '39, '40;
'38,
Bowlii
Varsity, '40; Basketball Varsity,
Margaret Anne Core
Ruth Carr Creason
Nashville, Tennessee
Mayfield, Kentucky
4
Ariston
High Sclwol
Certificate
9 Marv Catherine Dawson Dalhart, Texas Penta Tau
4
High School
Geraldine Louise Davison Bloomfield Hills, Michigan High School
Certificate
Certificate
President of Boarding Student Council First and Second Semester, '41; Chapel Proctor, '40; Beta Club, '41; French Club, '40; Bowling Varsity, '40; Active Member of Athletic Association.
Page Forty-Two
U
L
(1
S
Ann Elizabeth McCarley Vicc-Prcsidcutjiimor-Middlc Class
Phoebe Douglass
Margerie Ann Eichenlaub
Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin
High School
Atlanta, Georgia Penta Tau
Certificate
High School
Swimming
Varsitv, '39; Pres Class. A '3S; of Athletic Associatioi
Freshman
of
Member
Certificate
\rt Club, '41; Active Athletic .Association, '41.
Member
of
NanxvJean Fischer Green Bay, Wisconsin Penta Tau
Semester Chapel RepresentaVesper Chairman, Penta '41; Art Club, '40, '41; '41; Turf and Tanbark, '40, '41; Beta Club, '41; Photographic Co-Editor of Milestones. First tive,
Tau
'41
June Elizabeth Garland
;
Club,
Crystal Springs, Mississippi
French Club,
Osiron
High School
Harriet \'irginia Gentry
Joan Grubb
Tackson, Michigan
High School
Certificate
Janesville,
Wisconsin
High School Certificate ench Club, '41; High School
Certificate
Treasurer of Junior Class, Treasurer of Student Council, Semester, '41; Beta Club, '40, ch Club, '40, '41.
Stu-
Council, Secretary, Second mester. '41; Glee Club. '40; Active ;mber of Athletic Association. nt
Ermin Virginia Guthrie Shelbyville,
Kentucky
Osiron
High
Mary Carolyn Gwaltney
Sclrool Certificate
of Heron Hall, First Semester, '41; High School Representative of Y. \V. C. A., '40; Hockey Varsity, '40, '41; Basketball Varsity, '40, '41; Baseball Varsity, '40; Art Club, '40, '41; Manager of Baskethall, Hockey, Baseball. Bowling, Tennis, and Archery 'TeamSj '40, '41; Active Member of Athletic As-
Osceola, Arkansas
Proctor
sociation.
High School
Certificate
V
President of Senior Class, '41; President of Beta Club, '40; Archery Varsity. '39; French Club. '40, '41 Latin Club. '39, '40; Glee Club, '40 Penstaft', '41; Captivators, '40; Ac tive Member of Athletic Association.
Joyce Harper La Oroya, Peru T. C.
High School Secretary of T. Club, '40, '41;
Nancy Rebecca Hill
Certificate
C.
Club,
French
'41;
Club,
Nashville, Tennessee
Beta
Angkor
'40,
'41;
'40, '41; Penstaff, Hocke>Varsity, '41; High School Representative of Milestones; Active Member of Athletic Association.
Page Forty-Three
High
Scliool Certificate
ctarv of Tunior Class. '40; Se It
at
Arms, Angkor Club,
'41.
JIIIIOR-HIDDLE Mary Stuart Kellogg Betty Washington Treasurer. Secretarv. Junior Middle Class
Lady Ruth Holcomb Nashville, Tennessee
Jane Holley West \'irginia
Charleston,
High
Sctujol Certificate
Del Vers
'38, '39; Basketball Club, Latin Varsity, '40; Hockey Varsity, '41; Assistant General Manager of Athletic Association, '41; Active Mem-
High School
Certificate
Spanish Club, '39; Chapel Representative of Student Council, '39; An Club, '41.
Hunt
Bess Frances
Nashville, Tennessee
High School
Lorraine Hyde
Certificate
Club, '39; Spanish Club. '41 ey Varsity, '39; Basketball Va '40 '41: Active Member c
Connersville, Indiana cb
Club,
'41.
Jacqueline Traile Jackson Franklin, Tennessee
High School Club,
Athle
'41;
Irene Joseph
Certificate
Active
Member
Houston, Te.xas
of
As:
Dorothy Kai'ffman Sara Jane Judd
Leesburg, Florida
Dalton, Georgia
High School
Penta Tau
High School Club, J
9
4
iL
\^
Tau
'40,
Certificate
'41;
Club.
Treasun
'41.
Certificate
Archerv Varsity, '40; Glee Club. '40; French Club, '41; Turf and Tanbark. '41; Beta Club, '41; Active
Member
of Athletic Association.
r
ilARY Stuart Kellog Monroe, Louisiana
Mary Jane Lawrence Nashville, Tennessee
Del Vers Hi'.<7;r.
Scliool Ce.
Club, Clas
'41.
Angkor High School Club,
'40;
Certificate
Krencb
Club,
'41.
Page Forty-Four
u
I
(1
M
s I
Marv Elizabeth Cayce
Miss
Shonsor, Junior-Middle Class
I E
June Pearce Lehan Avonmore, Pennsylvania High School
Manager
Bowling
of
Dox.xA A. Leslie Shaker Heights. Ohio
Certificate
Latin Club, '39; Glee Spanish Club, '40.
Team, Club,
Penta Tau
'40; '40;
S
Ann Elizabeth McCarley
T
Nashville, Tennessee
Marilyn Jeanette Lookadoo High School
Arkadelphia, Arkansas
lurer,
T. C.
High School
;tary.
Certificate
'39;
President of Sophomore Class, '39Spanish Club, '38, '39, '40; Art Club. '38, '39, tive
'39,
Hockey Varsity,
'40;
High
'40;
School
'38,
Representa-
W. C. A., '41; Active of Athletic Association.
Y.
of
Member
Ce.
Freshman Sophomore Class, Hockey Varsity.
'39;
Ar.
'39.
'40,
Basketball
Varsity, '39; Active Athletic Association, '41; Beta Club, 41 Secretary of Latin Club, -Preside: of Ariston Club Vice-President of Senior Class, Penstaff Club, ;
'39,
'40,
I
'41.
Sarah Louise Mayfield
Mary Lou McClanahan Lawrence, Kansas
Athens, Tennessee Penta Tau
High School Hifjll
E
Certificate
Mei
School Certificate
S
Martha Mitchell Marion Ruth Mulvena
Nashville, Tennessee
Alpena, Michigan
High School
Certificate
High School '41;
Beta Club,
4V
Art Club,
'40. '41;
Certifie
Hyphen
9 Rose Lucile Palmer Sheffield,
Alabama
Helen Leone Paty High School
Certificate
ce-President of Freshman Class. :; Art Club. '38, '39. '40. "41; anish Club. '40. '41; Latin Club,
Shanghai. China Ariston
High School ench Club.
Page Forty-Five
'41.
Certificate
4
PaTKICIA W'lXFlELD PrOCTOK Nashville, Tennessee
Angkor High, Sciwol Certificate
Marguerite Reagan
Club. '38, '39, '40. '41; President of Latin Club, '40; SerRcant at Arms of Angkor Club, '41;
Sunbright, Tennessee
Penstalit
Arcnerv, ,lfS, JVi, 40; Secretary of Frencli Beta Club. '40. '41; Ac-
High School
40; r
of Atliletic Association.
Glee '40.
Martha Cornelia Richakds
'40
Clut)
Certificate
Helen Hare Richardson
Nashville, Tennessee
Jacksonville, Florida
High School
High School
Certificate
Margaret Sangree
'30.
'40.
Dayton, Ohio Agora
High School Club,
Certificate
Aileen Sil\erman
Nashville, Tennessee
cb
Certificate
High School '41; Penstaff '41; President of
Certificate
(
;iul).
Mary Elizabeth Walker
'40.
'41;
Glee
Club.
Betty Washington
Franklin, Tennessee
Cedar
Hill,
Tennessee
.\ngkor
High Sclwol Latin Club. '39;
Club
Spanish
'41;
'41.
Certificate
High School
Pn Club.
'40. '41;
Certificate
:tary of Senior Class, '41; Life-
Vi
'41.
ig,
Peggy Wemyss Nashville, Tennessee
Berxice Weingarten Houston, Texas High School
Angkor High Sclwol Certificate urer of Angkor Club. TV
Certificate
Club, '40.
Gordonsville, Tennessee
;
t
Latin of Atl
Elizabeth Buford Woodcock Nashville, Tennessee
Osiron
High School
Member
'41.
Mary Thayer Wilson
e
'41;
Varsity.
Active sh
.\ngkor Certificate
Club. '40; French Club. ' Art Club. '40, '41; Vice-Prf of .Junior Class. '40; Acti
High School istaff .
'41;
Certificate
Club
Ar Club.
Club. '40; Acti\
of Athl
Page Forty-Six
FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, and JUNIOR CLASSES The preparatory Hall and each
make
girl
school resides over in
own
does her
Heron
particular bit to
the undergraduates shine.
Under
the direction of
new high
class struck a
with
Dallas
her
Miss Widell the Junior Sarah Polk
this year.
"personality-phis-brain"
char-'
Becky Watson and Miss Crockett were president and sponsor of the Sophomore class. Each helping the other, and the class helping both, the Sophomores went smiling through the year. Patty Greenwood, the younger half of the Greenwood twosome, helped the "youngest class" show their acter served
the class as
president.
its
upperclassmen that there's nothing to
freshman"
talk that
you hear.
sponsor and advisor for the
this
"green
Miss Jacobs was
class.
The preparatory school holds a place all its in the campus life at Ward-Belmont. Grad-
own
uation lies
is
in
a great day, but the significance of
those
years before
that
something that can only be
give
found
you at
it
that
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Ward-
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
Standing Leila Dougl.^s, M.^RY E.-\gle Seated Betty Jo W.-^rdex, S.^r.\h Polk D.-\llas
Belmont.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
FRESHi[.-\N CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Clevela.nd, Emmie Jackson, Patty Greenwood Page Forty-Seven
-
I
II
1
I
M
OFFICERS
/^k\Pkkheti LitKi W ^rsuN Bett\ Johnson B^EB^R^ Greenwood
4
Inmn ipu^
a\
c
t
i
V
i
t
i
e
s
BOARDING STliDEIT COllMIl
StaiidiiHi, left to riyht
The
Seated,
left
privilege
of
to
right
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Grisso,
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Laxge,
Wilsox, Tarbet. M.
Fry, Schwartz, Lecke, Peerv, Bryant,
self-government has been accorded
W'ard-Helmont students by a farsighted faculty who saw clearlv the spirit in to student.
It
is
which
justice
is
meted out bv student
no easy task nor yet a hollow honor to
campus administrative
leaders
who
serve on the council.
As
their duty
otTenders, the
as
seriously as
young judges
it
is
met bv penitent
issue decisions staljilized
by
the approval of the school advisory board.
^S
^-^=:w^
\^
1^^-^^ 1
S.
I
ii..ma.-.,
Haggard
Thomas, Kirklin, Rolfe
which meets each Tuesday evening, she
its
school.
The organization, composed of especially elected and proctors for both semesters, fills an otherwise
gaping hole in school life. Its girls are among the peppiest, most popular on campus, and it yearly sponsors a gym dance as proof of
its
management
Axx
Rolfe
^
President. Boarding Student Couneil
Ann
-
Rolfe
Mary Kirklin Wilson Pauline Grisso
]\Iakgery
Semester Proctors -
Sarah Thomas Annette Lange Annette Tarbet P.\tricia Fry Carol Bryant
Chaf^el
KS
ability.
OFFICERS President First Viee-Presidcnt Second Vice-President Secretary First
^M
realizes
purpose is not punishment but regulation, not reproof but honor and respect for the standards of her
that
Senior Hall Hail Hall Fidelity Hall Founders Hall
^^^g
(president)
the trembling lawbreaker seats herself before the
council,
officers
Taking
I..
Second Semester Proctors Senior Hall Hail Hall Fidelilv Hall Foiitid'ers Hall Cliapcl
St. Clair
Peery
Ethel jMary Schwartz Paula Lecke I\L4rgie Lou Thoim.\s Barbara Haggard Page
Fifty
DAY STUDENT fOMfll
Left
Tuesday
at
12:30
to rujlil
may
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Davis,
Bell, D.wisox, Graves
mean anything
not
to
anyone
some seven Ward-Belmont day students who meet each week at that time to hash and rehash the weekly undoings of their day student schoolmates. Headed by Virginia Love Graves, as just as she is capable, the
but a group of
council this year served
its
Allex, Thompsox, Woodward
are chosen
liy
to
majors
falls
scope and watchful eyes of the councilors
which
it
is
within the
who
received.
dispense
Members
body as representative of
the day student
themselves, and their choice
is
Take, for ex-
eloquent.
ample, ^lartha Allen, kindly and generous
ward, truly popular and clever;
and earnest.
All
school as etTiciently as always.
Everything from demerits justice with the spirit in
(Iri'sidriitJ
the
building up
'Sia.ry
:
Lane
members work toward
a
Jane
Wood-
Bell,
sincere
common
goal
and maintenance of high standards of
conduct for Ward-Belmont's day students.
So far they
have been amazinglv successful.
OFFICERS President First
Vice-President
Second rice-President Secretary Higli School Representative
Proctor. First Semester Proctor, Second Semester
Virginia Love Graves
Martha Allen Jane Woodward ^NIary
Lane Bell
Edith Davis Peggy Davison \lice
Thompson Virginia Love Graves
Page Fifty-One
President,
Dav
Student Couneil
PREPARATORl SCHOOL COllCIL
Sloiidniii.
Seated,
Like
its
two
left to riytil
— Guthrie,
sister organizations, the
left
nijlit
— W'ardex,
boarding and day
student councils, the preparatory school council
ing example of functioning democracy.
In
GRriui,
Gf.ntrv, Fischer, Uhl, Baum,
is
a shin-
life,
HoiU)
Da«sox
(president).
the prep school council also gives
fidence and satisfaction in their
The weekly
Prep school mis-
find their
way. eventually,
dar where thev are later handled with the greatest of finesse. grovnid of the class
A
to the council calen-
in the
weekly meetings
Fur, besides being a training
variety for wise decisions in later
form for posting in Heron and reread by the girls w^ho sents
the
young students con-
own government.
report of the group passes into the hands
of a special advisory board
demeanors
Lambert
opinion
of
their
hevond reproach.
and back again in approved Here the notice is read
Hall.
realize that the decision repre-
classmates
and
is
therefore ^
.
OFFICERS President I'ice-I'rc.sidciit
:M..\rv
and Sccr'^lary
Treasurer Chaf^el Re/^reseiitali-i'e
D.wvson
Jo.\N
H.arkiet
Gkuhb
Gentry
Nancy Fischer
i'liderelass Re/^reseiitative
Bett\- I.ou Uiil
Praetor
Ermin Guthrie
Sf'oiisor
_-Miss C.ATiiERixE E. ^Morrison
Mary Dawson President, Preparatory School Council
Pa fie Fifly-Tivo
Y.
W. f
.
i
LHWARTz. Hamilton, Graff. Jahxcke, Rice. Hazard. Sparks. Yor: Chittick, Harton, Thomas, Batson
Probably the most devoted followers on the Ward-
members
of the committees of the Y.
and the executive board headed
liy
^liss
Ruby
\
^^'.
pled Children's
abilitv
an Hooser
members have penetrated with such programs
Hume, and
meetings, the Crip-
the Florence Crittentoii
and their
interest in the partial alleviation of
sutfering in one wa\- or another.
Home.
Young whose
as frequent
uraiseworthy.
human
Perfect president for
such a branch of a world-wide organization
"Y"
In almost every field, the
Lord. Stephaxy. Hepxer.
Leaders of the various committees are chosen for their
C. A.
during the hrst semester and bv Miss Rachel IMarks for the latter half "f the vear.
president).
visits to \'anderhilt h<}S])ital. industrial
Belmont campus of the teachings of the Good Samaritan are the
I
is
gentle
Nancv
cheerfulness and enthusiasm for her job are
OFFICERS N.^ncv Young Salisbury M.^xine Peterson Edwin,\ Graff Alice Harton ^Iargaret Hefner
President Vice-President, first Semester
J.\N
Vice-President. Second Semester Second Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer CoTimittee Chairmen F.ntertainment
J.ane
Cottom
Hyplien Representativc-CAJiLEKE Rice Tennessee Cliildren's \'^el\. Rockett
Home
)
Sarah Thomas
I'anderlult IIospital-DoRis
jNIcCallam
Comnuiiiify Tours INIarjorie Niles Public Affairs-J\l\RG\RET Plummer Mcnibersliip Josephine Sparks Old Ladies' Home Betty Grabiel
Poster
Junior League
;Marv Knefp or ley (Jane
M
(Hope Hamilton
Preparatory Scliool Represcntatiz'e
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
Ermin Guthrie
Florence Crittcnton
Sponsor;
Home
Phyllis Voorhies ^Iiss Ruby Van Hooser IMiss Rachel AIarks Nancy Youxg
Page Fifty-Three
President nf Y. If. C. A.
HYPHEI
Left to
As
rii/hl
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Rice.
C.
Clark, Spakks, Cociira.n
the hyphen links the
name
nf
(fdilor).
Ward-Behnont
Stone, Miss
so
herself
does the Hyphen, Ward-Behnont's weekly newspaper, link
campus
about her.
(j/w
a graduate,
Johnson, Lange, Schwartz
r), P.
was new
at
the
sponi^or
job,
she
demonstrated her capability time and again with the more than able assistance of "Cocky" Cochran, editor.
and the events of the world to whip together a new and original make-up, varying with the season and the material. From editorials to "Greener Pastures" and from "Paragraph Press" to "Fizzical Femmes" the year's editions have maintained the high standard set in years past. Although Miss Gene Moore, the student to
Moore
activities
This year the Hyphen has strived
The Hyphen has one
of the largest
staiifs
on campus,
hut each cub reporter trots her feet off almost to the ankles to track
down
the weekly assemblage of news.
With
a
and their highest compliment a "nose for news," the Hyphenites carry on the journalistic torch at Ward-Belmont.
by-line as the eternal goal
STAFF Makv Aileen Cochran
Editor Associate Editor Neivs Editor Feature Editor Day Shidcnf Editor Copy Editor ,-â&#x20AC;˘
C
I
,
,
ri Illation
Josephine Sparks
Ethel Mary Schwartz Patty Johnson Nancy Stone Carlene Rice (Annette Lange ( , , Marion tLaue Connie Clark Miss Gene Moore
ir Mainu/rrs ,
,
'
Copy Reader Ad'Z'isor
Reporters
Crowder, Sue Wilsdorf, Ann Frasher, Pauline Grisso, Irnia Katheryn Biel, Phyllis Lindenbaum, Nancy Awtrey, Elizabeth Graves, Paula Lecke, Shirley Allison, Kitty Felton, Nell Rockett, Ann Rolfe, Genevive Chapman, Jane Scovern. Martha Moore, Maxine Peterson. Marjorie Dudley. Ada Buford, Mary Graliiel, Hope Hamilton. Office Help Lucille .\.sh and Betty Grabiel. ;\Iarjorie
M \R\ An TEN Edit
,
of
Cochran
n\pjf
II
Page Fifty-Four
MILESTO\ES
Standing,
left to
— Harper.
right
Roark. Miss Moore (advisor), Powell, Bauman, Froman Foreground CuRTiss, Haley JoHxsox, Meacham, Fischer, Dortch {editor), Knepp
—
Seated,
left to
right
—
Today in America the hands of the clock move swiftly, and as the ^Milestones goes to press Americans grow hourly more conscious of their nation and the rising significance of loyalty to the ideal of democratic government. Because this yearbook has prided itself always on the ability to present major conditions through the medium of campus attitude, 1940-1941 has seen staff members busy with camera, bristol board, and typewriter to set down a picture of the year, sans sentimentalitv and show.
To
advisor Gene ]\Ioore and talented editor Roberta
Dortch goes much of the credit for any achievement
book may merit with
its
campus
public.
With
of purpose and an earnest endeavor to reflect their
and times, the
staff of
parts of their
work
^Mh.estones worked
shall
this year.
amply
Roberta Dortch
Associate Editor
Dorothy Powell
Dav Student
Ann Haley
Editor
Mary Bauman
Business Manager
Patty Johnson
Feature Editor
Marvjo Meacham. Kathekyn Satterfield
Assistants
Day Student
Betty
Representati-ee
Art Editors Pliotographic Editors
Advisor
Cetrtiss
Joyce Harper
Preparatory Scliool Reprcseiitatii-e
___Beverly Froman.
Nancy
Mary Elizabeth Knepp
Fischer. Virginia Ro.\rk !Miss
Gene ^Ioore Roberta Dortch
Page
Fifty-Fiz'e
If
new Amer-
repaid.
STAFF Editor
life
meet with approval from parts
of \^'ard-Belmont students, the editors of this ican ^Milestones will be
this
sincerity
Editoi of MilcstoiUi
CHIMES
rii/lit â&#x20AC;&#x201D; B. liutjiNw ood, Major, Ransom, Lindenbaum, Fra ;her Mvhk. Osmem. Cochkax, Hamilton. Saniiree, West, Winnia, Adams, Xiles, Grisso
Slaiid'uHi. left to
Seated,
to
left
ii/lit
Three times each year Behiioiit
and
is
tlie
Hterary magazine of W'ard-
published through the efforts of an energetic
and
original staff
student of all
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Miss
their sponsor, JNIiss
Ward-Belmont
is
Myhr.
Everv
a part of the publication since
may the best belle win. named the Chimes becampus are its lifeblood. The
contributions are considered, and
The
publication
cause the
1)elles
of
is
appropriately the
Cliiiiii's
serves a double purpose in that the journalists have
and those less fortumixture of literary material. Every girl on the campus looks forward to Decenilx'r. March, and May as the months of the Chimes publication and its staff this year has not only lived up to preceding years but set a new .goal for the years to come.
an outlet for their creative
ability,
nately talented thoroughly enjoy
its
;
STAFF Jessie
Editor Assueiate Editor Jlii/li /'(/\'
School Ref^reseiUcfiz'e Sfifdciit Ref'reseufi:!i:'e
Art E.ditor
Eaeiillv
Jessie
B.\kb.\ra
Osment
Greenwood
.AI.\rg.\ret
S.^ngree
.M.\RV Re.\dv \\'est
Phyllis Lindexb.^UiM
Piiblicitv
Hiisiiicss
--
Manager Advisor
Sue Wilsdorf Dl-\ne Winni.^ Mi.ss
Mviir
Osment
Editor of Cliimes
Page
Fijty-Si.
ITHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ij-
t
]
I
\
'if
mim m
i
i
r'ujlit
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Hartox,
^
J'
*
\
Left to
i
T
McCui.i.ouc.h,
U^.M
Moore. Baumax, Holcomb, Clark, Plummee, Butterweck Wllson, Grabiel, McCarley, Davis, Bryant
(/'resident).
Masexgii.l
(r
trophy). Miller,
Any Ward-Belmont athlete striding toward the hockey dribbling down the basketball court, or slamming
field,
a tennis ball across the net in her best backhand
is
bound
and enthusiasm for sports Organized club teams, interclass tournaments, September campus tours, gym nights, and the renowned Posture Week are all
to be a product of the
is
responsible for
carried out inider the skillful direction of the association.
is
more than one
successful scheme planned by the executive board.
Having for
spirit
aroused on campus by the Athletic Association.
due. the group sponsor. Miss
Placing credit where credit
Catherine E. Morrison,
lihysical
its
purpose the promotion of moral and and the ideals of
welfare, healthy competition,
comradeship, good sportsmanship, and fair play, the A. A.'s value is well illustrated by the genuine interest in athletics
on the Ward-Belmont campus.
OFFICERS President-
Ethel Butterweck
Vice-President
M.akgaret
Secretary
General Manatjer Assistant General .Manager Sfjojisor
F.-\.\nie
Plummer
Louise IMileer
Connie Ceark Rutei Holcomf,
Miss Catherine E. IMorrison
Ethel Butterweck Page Fifty-Seven
President of A. A.
F
II
(1
The
hiisx
hum
of
French
m-cciits
is
E L
\
r
II
e
H
heard he
If you "paiiez francais" and y"ur vocabulary includes a sjrowing awareness of the time and place for idioms, you are eligible for membership in the Ward-Belmont French Club. You will attend and undoubtedly enjoy the monthly Monday meetings in the green room as well as plays, French bridge, outside speakers, and the annual picnic. You will learn to appreciate things French and find in yourself a new appreciation of English as well.
With two sponsors so well versed in the romantic speech of the Spanish, it is small wonder that the story of "Amparo" and the preterite tense fill the waking Monthly thoughts of many Ward-Belmont senoritas. meetings, also held in the popular green room, feature Spanish songs, movies, and interesting talks. Able to lis]) her d's and ignore the j's, the Spanish student may well claim superiority over those less language-minded.
OFFICERS Nancy Stone Nell Rockett
President J'ice-Presideiit
Patsy Proctor Josephine Sparks
Secretary
Treasurer /;\Iiss
St'oiisors '
*(
,
Bertha Ruef rr
,
(?iliss
T Janice Turnipseed
OFFICERS President Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Maky Elizabeth Knepp Helen Marie Camp Irma Katheryn Biel Ethel Mary Schwartz {Miss Geraldlxe Farr i HOMAS B. DoNNER
SPANISH CLUB
Spanish sennritiis meet
lo lull: of
sunny Spain
Page Fifty-Eight
A
R T
CI
1]
*
B
'
Hofc Hamilton
President Dnnford exhibits
If you're energetic enough to climb the long flights of steps up to the art studio or if you should happen to wander into Club Village on a balmy day in spring, you would probably find clusters of art students sketching furiously away on their latest water color, pen sketch, or crayon study. Little wonder is it that young- artists work intently
at
the
and practical
art
OFFICERS
Treasurer
Preparatory Scliool
instruction
a glimpse
Day Student
Representatitr
Sponsor
Miss ^Mary
it
and
and incentive for study, to enlighten members on the everyday aspects of one of the world's most important languages.
R
M
A
Jane Barton Shackelford
traditions.
OFFICERS
Dietrich, herself an inspiration
e
Wynne
Kampf and back
meets monthly under the direction of Sponsor Dorothy
(i
Mary Jane Becker Mary Elizabeth Knepp Be\'erly Froman Representative Lois Baum
Students run the gamut from Das Rhineland to ^Nlein again. learning as they read and understanding through the medium of club meetings more than they ever knew before about European customs, languages,
Der Deutsche Verein, alias the German Clul) to outWard-Belmont, performs no measly task of unInstead,
-Dimtle Dunford
President Vice-President Secretary
siders at
interesting nothings for disinterested joiners.
"Bev" Froman, Dimple Dunford, or Marv sh(i\\s that their work is not
in vain.
Ward-Belmont, for their department ranks high locally and nationally, their instructor and her assistants are understanding, patient, and skilled, and their equipment is
Ward-Belmont and
of
Art Club enthusiasts
Jane Becker's lettering jobs
at
of the best. Teas, exhibits, lectures, take up the year in art at
work
in oils to
President
Sponsor
;\Iiss
Hetty Cleland Dorothy Dietrich
^
CLUB
keel'
Page Fifty-Nine
up-to-date
by discussion,
and
its
people
ading. and study
of
their
language
P E
n
T
,4
F F
CLUB
iters gather to disiuss. read,
and
Budding authoresses and preparatory school students with a flair for words and their expression are in Penstait Ckib given ample G])portunity to interpret and enlarge Strictly honorpotential talent in the field of journalism. ary, the organization permits the submission of
as qualification for membership.
the
stimulation
of
enthusiasm
two
articles
Purpose of the club is creative writing and
for
Thiiugh the infant P)eta Club was deposited on the preparatory school doorsteji only two ^ears ago, it has in that brief space become the object of earnest attention on A high I, O, entitles its members the part of every girl. to meet monthly for discussion and enjoying the talks of Beta has every chance at Ward-Beloutside speakers. mont of equalling the success displayed by sister gi-oups throughout the nation.
criticicc
the high esteem in which the group i^f its merits.
is
held
is
ample
OFFICERS Prrsidciil ric(-'Pi\-sidci:l
Sccrctctrv Spdiiscir
Al.\ia;.\KET
S.angree
Emii.v
Cm dwell
M.\ktil\
Mitchell
M.Mc'i-
Mrs. .M.\x Souby
OFFICERS I'rciidciil /
"icc-I'rcsidcut
M.xin
L.\XE Bell
M.\K'i-
Walker
Secretary
M.\RV Lee IM.^ttiiews
Treasurer
Mary Emily Caldwell Miss NEt.LiE Major
S/^oiisor
BETA
CLUB
Brains and
llie
aldlily tn al^l>ty
ll,
])roof
HOME G r
\
M
r s
I
Prcsldi'ut
Hoak
Last year the Home Economics department organized a departmental club in the interest of that "more than imThis vear under the guidance of !Mrs. portant" science. Fidlar and Aliss Steinhart the girls have undertaken many Most of them deal with beautifying desirable projects. the things of the
home
:
such as
how
to set
an attractive
package wrapping, and color schemes. Even though the club is new on the campus it has and will do much to table,
Redheaded president of the Turf and Tanbark Club. Lucile JMcDuffie. asserts that its purpose is the stimulation of interest in riding, and sportsmanship on and off campus, ^lembers of the group have taken part in two horse shows, spring and fall, and have in addition, attended the NewYork International Horse Show, the Kentucky Derby, and have made their annual pilgrimage to the Milky \\'ay farm. Composed of girls who qualify as outstancling riders in anv ring, the club initiates new members each year at a
TURF and T
4
KB
A
a K
Stnndin
Page Sixty-One
/
discusses
/"I'l
ipcs
and hcmstitchnu}
i^'ith
club incmbcrs
further the interest of \\'ard-Belmi:)nt girls in the science of honieinaking.
OFFICERS
Elorexce Hoak
President
jNL^rian Conway [NIarjorie Crowder
J'icc-Prcsldcn'
Sccrctarv
ca
5^Irs. (Aliss
,,,,,--
Helen King Fidlar
Aware Steinhart
Christmas dinner. Biggest event for the Turf and Tanbarkers and the campus is the vearlv g)'m dance sponsored by the able young athletes.
OFFICERS President Secretary and Treasurer
Sergeant
Sponsor
at
I.ucii.E AIcDuffie AIarv Jane Becker
Arms AIiss
Lucille Ash Camilla Nance
SPEECH
The
spirit of
Everyman"
returns
to
U'ard-Belnwnt
Even- faniuus character tr(.ini Joan of Arc to I\lrs, IMalaprop has at one time or another passed throiiirh the portals of the speech studio
t<i
spread the work of out-
standing students and
their
Winnia and
ISelle Smith.,
try.
i\liss IsI'mv
instructors,
^Nliss
man"
mav
hoast of such attractions as "Every-
with Jan Salishurv.
"As You Like
It"
with Jo Sparks
and Diane Winnia, and actors such as Mozelle Adams,
Catherine
throughout the coun-
Created to meet student problems of self-adjustment.
Swing time at \\'ard-Belmont is Captivator time. Thursda\- nights are eagerly anticipated by each and every Xot only Thursday jitterbug, waltzer, and music lover. nights hold a place in the hearts of the belles, but a [larty is given by this organization' during the year, and they give forth on other special occasions.
the dep;n tment
Blonde Shirley Allison
INIarv
Elizabeth [Masengill, Irma Katheryn Biel. Sue At-
well. Etliel
Mary Schwartz, and Ahra
I'.uchholz.
wields a mighty baton, and the Captivators "give" in the
person of Rae Wright's crooning sax and Berta Dortch's
syncopated rhythm
at
that special variety that
so
many
assets they
the keyboard.
Their music
seems to get under your
were bound
to
skin.
is
of
With
have a successful year.
(liPTIVlTORS
Each year Capth'alors
aneze the hearts and toes of \]'ard-Belinont belles
Page Sixty-Tiao
R
r
H E S T
It
1
Josiphiiii- Pardii:
Melodious refrains issue from the direction of tiie chapel each JNIonday evening under the conductance of Kenneth Rose. Under his capable baton, the fifty-five members of the Ward-Belmont orchestra create music that Jilain event of the musical is distinctive as well as talented. year was the concert given during the Fine Arts week with Josephine Pardue as
Aims
No
doubt the
title
to contain a double
its
mastery of each season's rqsertoire. Main event of the Glee Club year was also participaBut tion in the Fine Arts week on the first day of April. to
3'ear
OFFICERS Ei.va
President Sccrctarv Librarian
of the organization, according to leader Rose, are
Mr. Sydney Dalton, the group warbles and chortles
way
Fifty-five diligent artists
soloist.
of this organization was not originally meaning but the enjoyment that it brings to its large assortment of sopranos and contraltos has been obvious this year. Sponsored and instructed by
meant
study and experience in actual execution. and one expert instructor have succeeded admirably.
to afford serious
this
J(isi:riiixE
B.xrb.vka
Haggard
from being an April fool, the program was well worth The Glee Club is undeniably incentive to further music study. great a far
listeners' keenest attention.
OFFICERS President Secretary and Treasurer Librarian Director
l^)ETTy
Once
ayaiii tlic
Glee Club brings liannony and melody
Howell
Genevieve Gresham Elizabeth Carey Mr. Sytiney Dalton
GLEE CLIK
Page Sixty-Three
Dyer
P.\rdue
to
IVard-Behnont
\
^
4(mi
^j^cm/i
Q)
s
DO
r
t
s
Front""' Sticks, goals, ivimicrs,
and rooters
COLLEGE VARSITY Mary Kkidek \'iR(;iMA
Love Graves
PREPARATORY SCHOOL VARSITY
Roberta Dortch
Ermin Guthrie
\Iak(,aket
Mary Bal'man
Ruth Holcombe
Edith Davis
Ethel Bltterweck Betty Curtiss
Ann Rolfe
Roberta Brandon
Mary
E.
B\rk
Caldwell
Marilyn Lookadoo
Alice Harton
Connie Clark
Mary Lane Bell
Joyce Harper
Josephine Sparks
Jan Salisbury
Ann McCarley
Charlotte Caldwell Page Sixty-Six
C.
c.Âť
> H
f
R
E
Y
on the pumpkin, the \\"ard-Behnont hockey field reaches its annual season of bloom with a large and enthusiasm. F'ractice twice and even three times a week made club teams and class squads itch for action and, although feet were numb and noses blue with cold, the games were played off with vim and vigor. \\'lien the frost is
crop of club
sh(.irts
Individual shiners were, as a matter of course, varsity member.s. and club outstanders such as Louise Jahncke. Alice
Harton. Mozelle Adams. Louise Lord, Diantha Norris, iNIadge
Phillips. A'irginia
Love Graves. Betty
Curtiss,
and Marilyn
Lookadoo. Laurels go to the T. C.'s
who
defeated the Penta Tau's
victory to gain the nuich-coveted trophy.
speed plaving
left
them only a few scores short of
The 1940 season reached
its
in the final
game
of the club competition
and chalked up a
Second-place winners were the day students of the Angkor Club whose super-
climax, however,
victory.
wth
the Senior-Senior-Middle and Junior-Junior- ^Middle
games
at its
In the second half of the Senior-Senior-lNIiddle game, the Senior team, superior in weight and sp.eed, pulled ahead The Junior-Junior- ^Middle fracas was also filled with exciteto win the battle with four goals over their scoreless rivals.
close.
ment with Guthrie, Lookadoo,
Bell,
and Burk coming through with flying colors after playing consistently good hockey
throughout the season. All in
all,
the round of
games was immenselv
successful.
The season
mishaps, and plus a renewed knowledge of the best in sportsmanship.
Page Sixty-Seven
closed minus hard feelings, minor or
major
The
filial fl,>iirisli
In the
daiuc siuiiaturc uf ]"41
D
i
M!
I
I
G
One
of the busiest places on the Ward-Behiiont campus, not even barring the personnel office or the post office, is Miss i\Iary Elizabeth Delaney's dance studio featuring tap, ballet, modern, and acrobatic means of tripping the light fantastic. The studio contains many of the most talented and graceful girls in any department. Most girls are interested in tap work with an eye to equalling the work of personality-appeal La Vonne Phillips, Betsy Ann Humphries. Georgia Collins, or Frances Hood. Those who prefer toe work will find a finished model in pert little Mary Teetshorn or Connie Clark. Acrobatic dancing has only one peer at Ward-Belmont but her fame is such that no partner is necessary. Boneless Louise Jahncke. agile and relaxed as a rag doll, does nip-ups. unsupported flips, or splits all with equal poise. Her diploma recital with Betsy Ann Humphries provided Ward-Belmont with its chief topic of conversation for weeks before and after the evening of April 4. As a part of the course each girl created one solo and
one group dance with costumes and nntsic arrangements. When Betsy Ann appeared in her Hungarian Rhapsody presentation and when Louise Jahncke a])])eared in Trepak and Ballet du Reve. the first and only night audience could not suppress oh's and ah's of admiration. Through the year the dance de])artnient presented some of W'ard-I ielmunt's best entertainment. Across the country have come dancers to learn in the studio the elements and essentials of dancing at its best. Page Si.vly-Eighl
T
E Early
M
i
Net
results of
A
phis racquctccring
S
racquets and tennis balls were in use and the courts were always full of classes or ambitious lassies Miss Cayce taught the beginners the racket and soon thev were batting went over instead of under the net.
in the fall
jjerfecting their serve, their net, or their return.
the ball so that
Some sets
were
it
was demonstrated at the tennis tournament. Many of the games were close, and many of the The smooth and even timing of Peggy Plummer took her a long way in the meet. .Mice Harton and ^larv
really expert playing
long.
K. Clark are both experienced players with fast returns and good footwork.
After weeks of hard playing, eliminating, and more hard playing only two girls remained in the tournament. It was not only Graves versus Wilson; it was Eccowasin versus Penta Tau. V. Love has a low swift return, and a habit of "placing" the ball. Margery has a strong drive and a powerful serve, yet she can tap the ball so softly it will drop just over the net. It was a nerve-racking match, with Wilson claiming a 2-6, 6-3, 10-8 victory.
VARSITY T.\N
Page Sixty-Nine
S.\LISBURV
.\lke H.\kto
\'iKr.ixi.\
Lone Gr.wes
M.ARGERy Wilson
*<^^®!y;>,^'
RIdiir high thru every season
Page Seventy
R
D
I
I
I
G
Twice each vear W'ard-Behnont moves en mass by beautiful,
cajjable
out tn the riding ring to view the semi-annual horse shows produced
Miss Camilla Nance.
The X. L.'s. veteran cup winners in anv event, walked proudl}- oft with the fall troph\' after winning the spring show UHO. Sponsored by the Turf and Tanbark. the single day exhibition was judged by Lucile McDuffie. Carol Bryant, and Mary Jane Becker. First-place winners were Ernie Shears, Katherine Bryant. Helen Marie Camp, Maxine Peterson, Betty Thomas, Jane Scovern. and Sally Conrad, the last two named winners in the pair class. in
With the appearance of
the
first
crocus on campus, Nance horsewomen were again in the ring, in the stable caring
for prancing steeds, and in the pink of enthusiasm for the spring show.
]\Iay seventh
dawned
bright
and unclouded and
winners beamed almost as brightly as their heavenly, contemporary when ribbons were awarded to Lucile McDuffie, Mary Aileen Cochran, Kay Combs, Sally Conrad, Jane Scovern. Ann Frasher. and Hilary Jane Learned.
first-place
May
eighth climaxed the vear for riding majors and every gaberdine-clad hopeful entered the ring with a thumping
Carol Bryant cantered away with five-gaited honors, ^farilyn Brown won the management Mary Smith jumped to victory, Mary Eleanor Ritenour was awarded three-gaited first place. Nancy and Lucile McDuffie won park ride, and Carol Bryant was made chamjjion rider of the year, an honor which all
heart and a shaking hand.
blue ribbon,
Fischer riders
dream
little
of
Page Scvcnty-One
and few merit.
CO^^^.;s,C^-^ Ldt lliilhlidhts
ill
the
(iciitic
COLLEGE VARSITY Mary Bauman X'lRGINIA
THOMISON
MozELi.E Adams
"^
art at the basltct
PREPARATORY SCHOOL VARSITY
Helen- ^[ARIE Camp
Marv Jane Learned
Ann Elizabeth McCarlev
Ethel Butterweck
Betty Warden
Ermin Guthrie
Alice Hargis
Sally Mayfield
Margaret Burk
Page Seventy-Tivo
B
1
K
S
E
T
B
L
i
L
Ward-Belmont, practically every other activity is out as far as Helen Marie Cam]), "Toniniy" Thoniison, Nancy Awtrey. and Mary Jane Learned are concerned. Fun to watch as well as to i)lay. basketball this year was one long series of thrills and spills a la Suzanne Gibson. \\'heii the basketball season rolls around at
The Tri K's were
the personification of cooperation with fiery-haired "Peaches" Norris
ing spectacular basketball.
Most club teams were above average
who were
had a sextet of sirens team of experts who scored themselves
absolutely unbeatable.
Little
in their playing
and Ethel Butterweck iilavand sportsmanship, although the X. L.'s
Dot McCracken proved herself
a
valuable asset to the
into first place in the tournament.
For the day students, the bhie-clad Angkors were most outstanding, whizzing through all ojiposition only to be the X. L.'s in the semifinals. Day student shiners were Mozelle Adams, unshakable Ariston guard, Alice Hargis, Ann Elizabeth ^NlcCarley, and Margaret Burk,
downed by
Basketball holds a strong position in the hearts of most Americans, and tion.
game
To
them, the epitome of delight
well played.
Page Seventy-Three
is
the clean swish of the ball as
it
slips
Ward-Belmont
basketbelles are no excep-
through the basket
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
to tie the score of a
It's all
The
ill
a
fii'isf
BOWLING
oj the im-ist
and loud when the time came to roll in those strikes and spares. The gym office simply overflowed with enthusiastic prospects. Miss Cayce gave instructions, then prayed that the floor would still be the same after the beginners dropped the ten-pounders ten times a "row." After the bewildered girls saw the ball in the "gutter" and the pins still upright for about a week the dawn began to break and the scores added to three digits. After weeks of practice the Seniors and Senior-Middles went down to the alleys to compete for the championship. Mary Frances Charlton and Betty Grabiel were the pride of the Seniors. Both girls have a curve ball with a thunderbolt of power behind it, and they throw it hard and fast without ever stepping across the foul line. The Seniors scored 429 but the Senior-.Middles. led by Mary Grabiel, topped it by thirty-eight points. Grabiel was high scorer for the day with 133 points. She was easily the outstanding bowler of the season,' although manv of the girls marked up nianv a spare and strike to her credit. alleys reverberated long
BOWLING VARSITY
Mary Gr.-\biel Waver Adams Mary Frances Charlton
BOWLING SECOND VARSITY
)a.\e \\"(..id\\ard
Betty
Iuhnsdn
Huxt
ifARV
BaIMAX B. Cooney
Bess
Roberta Brandon
Betty
I.ICE TiiriMi'sii:
AX Maxev CKiE Jackson
Page Seventy-Four
IVatcr Inibics
I
Al
sz^'l:n
like fish
G
splash in the Ward-FJehiiont pool this year the fish were given more forceful competition by finless adversaries as the beginning and advanced water splashers perfected Eleanor Holm form. Connie "Speedboat" Clark showed versatility from the first with superior form, diving ability, and speed. The swimming meet, far from washing her up, floated the capering Connie into first place with diver Mary Bauman second. Ann Rolfe aided the T. C.'s in their victory for second place, the X. L.'s having garnered the silver cup, with a wave-slicing exhibition of speed swimming. Mary Jane Learned, however, was the youngest letter winner, which must prove that even tadpoles can show the big fish how to swim.
W'nh every
LIFESAVING
SWIMMING LETTERS Peggy Areuckle Connie
Ci..\rk
M.^RV I.^NE Le.vrned
j.\xe b.\rton M-\RV B.-\UM.\N
Ernestine Hofius Page Seventy-Five
D-\LE Jellison M.^RJORIE Olson
Josephine Sparks
F
E
I
f
I
I
(i
,
r.
L
F
Foiled again the \\an:l-Belniont fencers gather together twice each week for
which thrilled Dumas and thousands of readers from Paducah, Kentucky. Under the direction of JNIiss Betty Jane Sehmann. the upholstered swordswomen thrust and parry in the hope of one day becoming not only prodigies of grace but examples of skill. practice in the gentle art Paris, France, to
Percy Warner Park, pulchritude, and the latest in plus fours all add up Ward-Belmont golfers almost any spring day. Although golf at the school is a relatively tender age,
it
to at
has been adopted with energy by several dozen Patty
style. Pat Adams. ^lary Jane Miller. Alice Harton. and have a stead\- drive and a sure putting stance which places them among top rankers on the spring greensward.
Bergs a
la
Nashville
Patty W^alker
â&#x20AC;˘,
all
J
&il
Page Seventy-Six
Arclicrs have keen eyes for
B A S E
rU
L
,
Nothing- more heart-wanning than
mouths of crack umpires
^Nliss
A
R
(]
"home run"
flic
target
H E R ÂĽ is
ever uttered
from the
^Morrison and ^liss "Tillie" as Cilly Ash.
Mary
Jane Learned, or Edith Davis slugs a heavy hit into the hedgerow. However it takes a mighty swing as well as a good eye to wham a Jahncke-pitched hall or one served steaming hot by Tri K X'irginia Thomison.
Nothing more gratifying than "bull's-eye" ever reaches the ears of WardBelmont archers who exhibit as their pride and joy Alary Elizabeth Henley, with a score of fifty out of a possible fifty-two. But archery is one of the rare sports where practice makes perfect and determination brings success. Other potential William Tells are fane \A'oodward, ]\Iarv Bauman. and Lois Wright. Such rising athletes agree with vehemence that spring sports are fun, and exercise too.
/r Baseball makes sports-iiiiiided students
Page Seventy-Seven
\
^
mm.
iJXH4/l
c
I
n
b
s
HORi riy 'A
Miss (iertrude Casebier Sponsor SHIRI-EV Allisiin
SniR'r.E V Allison Genevie E Gresiiam Flore NCE HOAK
Mabei B Grace El zab RlT] Je
Marjorie Cr
VVrav Ga He!
Ll>l.ISE
Jane JIatt
Page Eighty
.'E
MORLEY
AN TaICHE
DOWN tree
CLUB MLLAGE
IN
stands
no
village
underneath a magnolia
smithy but
bungalow where each week
a
Spanish-st\-le
within clubhouse doors but have spread by reputation across
campus.
thirty girls gather in the
Yet the verbal bouquet-tossing that may be accomplished sort
of
comradeship that makes for workable unitv no on behalf of the ambitious -Agoras
matter where
may
it
]josed of girls
The Agora Club
be found.
is
will scarcelv
explain the
comintangible spirit that will always continue to hold such a
who have found
in
their organization the
group together. ability to shine individually is
gleaned not a
little
and
collectively.
Such
ability
from the leadership of popular Miss
Gertrude Casebier. sponsor, and lovable, talented Shirlev Allison, president.
Proof of the bility of
rise
and shine project
lies in
ship of ^larjorie Crowder, the athletic prowess of Alice
Harton. Jane
]\Iorley's vocal success,
OFFICERS
the dependa-
blue-eyed Jane Cottoni. the generosity and leader-
Shirley
President
Jane Cottom
J'icc-Prcsideiif
and the far-reaching Sccrclarv
work of Nancy Young larity
of
as Y,
W.
C. A. president.
Popu-
Wray
Garth,
Agora Club members such
as
.'
Suzanne Hazard, Phyllis Lindenbaum, Ellen Spangler, and
SergeiDit at
Spdiisor
^^'R.\Y
G.arth
Jane IMorley
Treasurer
Lois \\right proves also that Agora talents are not confined
Page Eighty-One
Ar^i-isoN
Arms
^Iarjorie Crowder ;\Iiss
Gertrude Casebier
L
R
.
f
L
II
B
HeLE.X illTCHELL President
Miss \"irgixia Richey Sponsor
Margaret Arbuck Marilyn Fhuchtm Marion Laue
Mary Kathryn Combs Jane Rebecca Lob
Jean Irma Johnson S'iBfi. Parkin
Mary Catherine Fe Peggy Jane Keow Barbar,\ Ramsey
Piuic Eighly-Tzi'O
'ITH
A CLUBFUL
patriotism, the A.
bound
K.'s are
campus
standing- high in
to
activities.
To
good humor of
friendly
the
Jean
is
responsible
week ends, and
open houses, and even the new victrola of which members
the well-
are so
jtistl)'
proud.
Helen
Johnson,
The A. has
K.'s radiate their spirit
mix
with
well
made
for
and
them the reputation
their spirit in (urn
headed by Janet
sprinkle
\'ohI,
Annette Tarbet,
INIay,
Ramsey, and you have A. K. pudding
is
so
of sportsmanship
and
one extra special basketball team cooperation in every
Doris
who
Marion Laue. "Kack" Schmidt, and Kathleen
Mitchell, Jafife,
she
It is
for the unity of her group, for the parties,
keep their
balanced mixture of the whole, add such special ingredients as
more than they do themselves.
of outstanders and a spirit of
ta.sk
they tmdertake.
with the eve-appeal of Parkin,
Sybil
six or eight
and
I-!unny
good reasons why the
pronounced a success.
Seasoning of the dish might well be the popularitv of A. K.
such as Peggy Arbuckle. or perhaps the dim-
girls
pled grin of
Lynn
OFFICERS
Caldwell. Pietty Cleveland's appeal, and
Helex Mitchell
President Kitty
Felton's
irrepressible
spirits.
For
dependabilitv
Genevieve Chaijnian and Sue Steenburg are tops, and for just i^lain brains. Clarion
A
Henn.
/
Genevieve Chapman
Secretary
Mary
Treasurer sponsor nuist always have a finger
club cooks \ irginia
U])
and such
is
in
Loltjse
Robinson
amthing her
the case with curlv-baired
^Nliss
Richev who resembles one of her Senior-]\Iiddles
Page Eiglity-Thrcc
B.\RBAR.A R.AMSEY
'Icc-Prcsidcilf
Sergeant
Sponsor
at
Arms
Martha Lynn Caldwell Miss Virgini.a Rickey
nu
ouoR
I'lJalV
W'KIiaiT
Prrsidciit
Miss Frances Ewing Sfoiisor
Marw RET BURK Ruth Holcomb
i\rARi HA Davis F Frakc ES Johnson
Alms
V Caldweli.
DoRr TIIV DORRIS
Xanc Y Lasseter
Laura (.'aud\ Leiu Dou Jane Laur
Chariton Marv Frances Char Sarah Hunter Hi. Lowe Marv Grace Mah
EN Hagan lA
*
' /^S
ri^k:'.-,(.itK-. l\nii
Eighty-Four
FRANCES E\MNG
MSS
two of the
are
The
where.
nicest
and
^liss
Peggy \\Vight
people you could find any-
fact that they are
sponsor and presi-
Angkor Club only goes
dent, respectively, of the
to
prove
work
as
day student treasurer of the Senior
dollar
shows her
bills,
Xancv Lasseter whose mental
quarterly miracles, lane
Woodward, second
of the day student council,
to ten-
ability
earns
vice-president
and Betty Washington, secre-
Angkors are an extra appreciative bunch of
the
that
class
handle anything from dimes and nickels
ability to
tary of the prep school Senior class.
Besides
people.
Peggy
is
of a club
and
being-
outstanding
blonde
with
brains.
President
A
speech department and a leader
which regularly appropriates the scholarship cup, year
this
a
in the
made
clubful of talent and a vearful of responsibility have
won
Angkors one of Ward-Belmont's most
the
guished
(irganizatit)ns.
day student or boarder.
not to be sniffed
is
at.
•••••
Frances Charlton and Betty B. Cooney.
^Nlary
a
the bowling cup due especially to the
Mii.ESTO.XES and campus rating efforts of
distin-
Such
and the Angkors agree.
who
both
made Senior
Angkors
also hold
their basketball
garet Burk,
varsity.
down
varsities in
manv
a sport,
team was a dream of cooperation.
and
•
Mar-
OFFICERS
Patsv Proctor. Jane Brvan, Ruth Holcomb,
^_Peggy Wright
P resident Alice
Thompson,
and
Bettv
\\'ashingtt)n
held
up
the
Vice-President athletic
end of the blue and white banner with campus-wide
publicity.
Winnia
Yet mention must surely be made of Diane
in speech
voice has
won
Page Eighty-Five
where her unusually beautiful speaking
her justifiable renown. Alice Stovall whose
Secretary
Sponsor
at
Burk
Allison Caldwell
Treasurer Sergeant
Jane Barton 1\Iarg.\ret
Anns
Nancy Hill Miss Frances Evving
mimnu
ciui!
Mrs. Helen Kixg Fidlak S/^ot!sor
Virginia Gotten President
'ATRiciA
Adams
Louise Davis RiciA
Greenwood
Sue Atwell Marcia Eidei.man Pauline Grisso
Jean Bloom Faye Frackman
Virginia Cott
TA Crosby
Green woo
Barbara Hagcar
Page Eighty-Six
Peggv Johnso.v Virginia Lee Roa
I
YOU ENTER CLUB VILLAGE
S
/I
catch
your
e\'e
make yuu
feel
significant
of
attractive,
to
Middle
friendly-looking
council.
the
house
first
The wide porch and spacious doors
Anti-Pandora.
^[j[
the
is
welcome
at
any time and the house
while
class
Both
Gotten,
\ irginia
girls.
president, and Mrs. Helen Fidlar, their
are both well
known on
their
when
smile
spirit.
charming sponsor,
one can
resist the
mark,
temptation to
a
is
pictures at
who
the Ward-llelmoin campus.
No
are
is
secretary
known on
the
of
the
student
campus
as
out-
is
capable
Louise Davis and Peggy Gilliam are shining examples of this friendly
Pauline
standing leaders.
Jean Bloom, the
girls
is
who
fine all
doesn't quite stretch to the five-foot
horsewoman, and
you'll see her flashing
important affairs along with \'irginia Roark,
also adept with the camera.
However nothing can that the
be
said
to
Anti-Pandoras have for their
loyalty that
will
they burst forth with some of their subtle wit.
express the loyalty club,
and
it
is
this
keep them always an outstanding club
on the campus.
But the Anti-Pans prove
that they are
more than
by boasting such members as Barbara Haggard
"A"
who
student as well as an accomplished nnisician.
Greenwood
who
friendly
also
sisters,
manage
is
an
The
Patty and Barbara, are popular girls
to stay
on the honor
roll.
For
a
dance Ardelle Thomas and Georgia Collins both more than qualify.
"Tommy"
has remarkable ability to
thrill
OFFICERS
song and
with her
President
\'irgini.\
VIcc-Prcsidciif
Secretary
husky low
voice.
The Anti-Pans regard with
JMary Jo Scott
pride Dale
Treasurer
and Pauline
Jellison offices
on the campus.
Page Etghty-Scvcn
Grisso.
Dale
who is
both
hold
Gotten
Betty Howell
important
president of the Senior-
Sergeant at
Sponsor
St.
Anns
Cl.aie
Peery
\rdelle Tnojr..\s
Mrs. Helen King Fidlar
K
uisToi 0^
an
ik
Miss E\i;lvx WiiulLL Sponsor
MozELLE Adams Prcsidci:t
MozELLE Adams Irene Anderson Patricia And Mary Emily Caldwell Marjorie Tom Chambers Anne Coj Geraldine Gray Anne Harri Marie Gooch
Phoebe Anderson Sarah Polk Dallas .'atherine Hartnett
Mary Lane Beli Mary Dalton Mary Elizabeth He
Evelyn Boone
Martha Bruc
Mary Elam
Pattie Frenc Job
I'cuir
Eighty-Eight
Nancv Landis Dorothy Noland Nancy Stone
Frances Loveladv
friendly,
Mar^ Lee Matthe Jean Maney Helen Paty Juamta Reeves Mary Taylor Williams Dorothy Ann You
Josephine Pardue Elaine Vincent
Ann Smotherman
"TO MORE LOYAL cheerful,
Ann Elizabeth McCarley
Osment
Jessie
Doris
club president ever existed than sincere
who
Mozelle Adams,
is
both an inspiration and a guide to her law-abiding Individual ,\ristons are brain-child
Aristons,
beth
tennis
Henle}',
star
Sarah
Polk
Mary
Dallas,
Eliza-
who
encyclopedia
Jean Maney,
Ann
Elizabeth ]\IcCarley, bowling varsit\ist
Nancy Stone,
brilliant
violin virtuoso Jose-
phine Pardue, and Chillies editor Jessie Osment.
The Aristons their
Nancy
scholars,
are also noteworthy
namely
Ann
Smith,
.Vltliiiugli
the
place
it
in
is
ganizations hold.
made
struck
chapel
member go
to
\'incent,
who
belles
sjiellbound
with
sponsor,
Page Eighty-Nine
also
undoubtedly clever
for soft-voiced
that
life to find
boarding or-
integral
part of school life
for each
•••••
•
also
OFFICERS AIozei.le
Vice-President
spring
a
Secretary---
in
Evelyn Widell
their is
all
Sergeant
Sponsor
at
Adams
.Ann Elizabeth McCarley
Mary Elam N.\ncy Stone
Treasurer
The Aristons were
routine
President .Adams and her cohorts have
their club an
talk.
choice of
day student club
for daily
inter-
Helen Paty, recently of China, who
Ward-llelmont
difficult
members'
President esting
more than
and every member.
Nominations for most
a vengeance.
student club dance in which .Aristons took a active part.
glamour of
Nancy Landis, Elaine
Stone, Jessie Osment, and
composes with
for the
year for club members was the precedent-breaking day
also
heads the Junior class of the preparatory school, walking
Largest order of the
that an ambitious club could ask.
Arms
Elaine Vincent Miss Evelyn Widell
m nu Miss Olive
miB
White
Sponsor
Pattv Johnson Pirsiclciit
'an CV LAI VEI
AWTREY
NE ChITTICK I.
M.ILTSrKCER
Ellen Batson Laura Demmer Patricia Johnson-
Molly Bellamy Marjory Garmany Mary Stuart Kellogg
Carol Bryant Dorothy Glick
Katiierine Bryant Barbara Hagerman
Mary Kirklin
XrARY K.NEPP
Myr
1 BUCIIHOI Ja VE HOLLEY Li uiSE Lord
Page Ninety
\ >;
La Vonne P Joann
Mary Tane Miller Jan Salisbury
DEL
THE
\'ERS. twenty-nine of them, have fun
Thev make
gether.
same
the
eye
see
parties
skating
a
:
eye
to
because they
interests,
know
tolii<e
the
on the all-i:nportant
Because their members wanted
friendliness.
games and
this possible
have the same
things,
same people, and matter of
Mary Teetshorn
party,
a
kiddy
party,
Ritenour, and "Rustv" Russell in the riding ring Kirklin,
Knepp,
vice-president of the student council
first
art
editor
of
;
;
Mary jNIarj'
Mii.estones and president of the
Spanish Club; and La \'onne Phillips and
Mary Teetshorn,
dance majors.
a
Multiply such an array of figures by one special sponsor, Valentine party, and a play night once each month resulted. !Miss Olive
Because the members
felt
the urge to entertain
:
vou house and the annual
White, and one president, Patty Johnson, and
an open will
find
vourself with a total that reaches at least
garden
faculty-president's council
the ninety per cent
mark
for just plain
good
times.
party came about.
Because they
fall
of
like to take trips
Rawlings and one
to
and spring.
all
of
And
tu
two club week ends, one
:
I^unbar Cave, took place in the
the Del \'ers enjoyed ever\- minute
OFFICERS
it.
President Since collective success
is
due
J
spirit
not hard to understand.
is
pable a class officer as she
Bellamy, Bryant,
woman
beautiful first
;
^lartha
Nancy
Page Ninety-One
Bryant.
'lee-President
K.\therine Bryant
Seeretary a basketball player: !Molly
is
of
Johnson
\\'ashington
"Barb"
Carol Bryant
.\wtrev. as ca-
Day
;
Carol
semester chapel proctor and all-year horse-
"Kottie"
Patrici.\
to individual abilitv. such
Hagerman,
"Rit"
Mary Kirklin
Treasurer Sergeant at
Sponsor
Anus
Elaine Chittick Miss Olive White
umkm
Aliss
CLiiB
Louise Saunder;, Sfoiisor
BeTTV
Cl'RTISS
Pirsiiiciil
Mary Buckner Beitt
;UZANNE ADDINGTO
Hazel Cockrili. Vaixie Jo Fox
Virginia Love Gr
Edith Davis Fiorence Akn Hudson
Jane Car Peggy Dav Bess Hi'
Adeline Cocki Phoebe Doug: Jacqueline J
Page
Niiicty-Tii'O
.A^^JkL._^^L
W Aline Lillard TH Faw Pointer
Ann
THE
ECC'OWASINS
throng forty strong and man-
age to be one of the most versatile clubs
One
Belmont.
ably led by blonde
and
Southern
diplomacy and
Seabolt
Ward-
at
of the four day student clubs,
Betty
add up
friendliness
Other
[lopularity.
it
is
whose pleasant smile
Curtiss.
a
to
sum
total
of
officers in the club consist
mainly of Cockrills. which proves that Hazel and Adeline
making
are executives par excellence, even to
noise,
ac-
cording to Sponsor Louise Saunders.
Though
members
club
and
scholarship,
every
athletics are their long suit.
McCu .LOUGH
thing that
])uts
on a grand.
Ransom
tennis tournament
in
form
in
school
of
when thev
gri])
a
hockey
bowler.
stick
Pagc Ninety-Three
disposition,
Kathryn Kent
is
acknowledged master.
it
is
complete,
includes every essential of the well-rounded per-
sonality so necessar)- to the character of the perfect
Ward-
nuisic,
V. Love Graves, president
the
fall
;
Edith Davis has
and
Bess Hunt
flip
fills
a basketball.
the
bill,
yet
As
direct
contrast to athletics finds the Eccowasins with a special
group of musicians.
grand
are ready, willing, and able, and for a pleasant
So the picture of the exceptional Eccowasins and
is
activity,
proved her graceful hands mean more than decoration
a champion
Grace White
over a song, and Jeanne I'ilkerton
manner and an ever cheerful the
Patty Manning Mary Frances Ra
For brains Mary Ready West and Helen
OFFICERS
of the day student council, advanced to the finals in the singles
Mary Keith irADDIN Bettv Ou arles Mary Read West
Belmont graduate.
accomplished
are
other
Sara
Zara Pritc IIETT Mildred Ak.n Walsh
]\Lartha .Alien has the certain
some-
Betty Curtiss
President Vice-President
Hazel Cockrill
Secretary
^Laky Re.\dy
Trcasnrer
Sergeant Sl>onsor
Adeline Cockrill
at
Anns
West
Suzanne Addington Miss Lol'ise Saunders
F.
F.
CLUB 1^
Louise Iahncki;
Miss Bertha Ruef Sl>onsor
L'Ene Bigos
Ann
Jean
Frasiier
Shirley Long
Loi-ISE
Mary Ann Meer
Xa
Frances Collin
Uary Helen Cowa Florence Lanier
Marv Jane Lea
Jacque
Page Ninety-Four
REGARDLESS OF WHAT their title to ;
emblem
dent, sponsor,
F.'s
consider it
an
of double friendliness, not the casual greet-
warmth
ing but a
F.
the
mean, Ward-Belmont considers
of true atlection for their club, presi-
and school that go far toward making club
members popular
championship
caliber, JNIary
Jane Learned,
Beautv ranks
high in the blonde charm of ^Marjorie Niles, dark
Amanda
little
Sarver. popular Bernice \\'eingarten, wide-eved
Shirley Long.
mixed club
would
Difficult indeed
roster
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; or a more
it
be to find a more
loval one.
across campus.
Provided with harp chords by Janet \\eimer, dance
The
F. F.'s respect the rights of others
No
ance of their club.
much
to
do with
tered about her. larity
sor
doubt President Louise Jahncke has
this resjiect, for a
Bookworm,
with her club
;\Iiss
good deal of
it
is
is
also
cen-
steps
by Lorraine Reid, and wardrobes
^^'aldrop,
But she
the composite
lives in
girl
is
like those of
Jean
dream walking.
a
no slouch
Spon-
matter of
in the
for even her French classes sing her praises
OFFICERS leaders the F. F.'s possess their rightful share.
shining examples one ces
F.
everv F, F. heart.
daily.
Of
F,
acrobat, musician, her popu-
as unchangeable as X'iagara,
is
Bertha Ruef
friendship,
and the appear-
Brown and Jean
Fergason and
Ann
mav
survey the vocal verve of Fran-
Butler, the scholarship of Georgiana
Frasher, the
warm
Herold and Xell Rockett, and the
Thomas and Dorothy
Stejihany.
"Pinky" ^leer any day Page Ninety-Five
For
in
Nell Rockett
]'icc-Prcsidcnt
Sccrctarv
Florence L.anier
Treasurer
iNL^RjoRiE Niles
hearts of "Cerny"
alert
brains of Sarah
For redheads,
the week,
Louise Jahncke
President
and for
we'll take
athletes of
Sergeant
at
Sponsor---
Anns
Lorraine Reid ?\Lss
Bertha Ruef
OSIROHLIIB
MiKiAM Cutler Pn-sidnit
Lois
Baum
Joan Grubb Lorraine Hyi
Carr Creason MIN V. GUTITRIE
Jean Fitch: Ernestine Hofiu Frances Kav
Harriet Gent
ROTiiY
Tii
Mariorie Ha
Hood
Bi TSV
Ann Humi
June Leiian
4
Page Nincty-Si.t
SHE
HAS SPARKLING BLUE EYES
of leadership that
to
point
her
out
as
sponsor,
their
^^orking with her throuijhout
Dietrich.
and a manner
makes Osirons pleased and proud Dorothy
IMiss
the
year
excels in tap. Marjorie Hale\'
whose calm
Cutler,
]\Iiriani
Captivator saxophone section.
the (Jsirons figure
it is
which they are won and the
Through such execu-
has endeared her to Osiron hearts.
club loyalty evidenced by every
Ruth
\\hittlesev.
who
that the cups don't count
efficiencv
as nnich as the spirit with
tives plus
Turf and Tan-
a toji-tlight
has
The way heen clever, capable
is
barker, and Dotty Fitchhorn blows sweet and swing in the
also
managed
member shows
the value
the Seniorof such an attitude.
Senior- [Middle lianquct. Lois of
them
club
all.
Baum,
the most
Osironical
and Betsy .\nn Humphries, dance major, the
was assured of
a
year's
program
lx)th
varied and
well-planned.
^lade up primarily of preparatory school members, the
second clubhouse on the right nevertheless contains of outstanding girls.
Mary Thayer
as she com|)etes athletically.
a
\\"ilson writes as well
Katheryn Satterheld showed
her organizing ability by managing an all-club dance as well
as
writing
copy
for
the
Milestones.
OFFICERS
group President
;\hKiAM
Ruth
ricc-Prcsidciit
K.xtheryx S.\ttekfield
Secretary
Alarguerite
Treasurer
Reagan has remarkalile
Lois B.\UM
ability to please the \'esper-attend-
ing student body with her readings. Cordelia Lambert and
Sergeant
Ermin Guthrie
Sponsor
are athletes of no
Page Niucty-Scvcn
Cutler
^^'IIITTl.ESEY
mean
ability,
Frances
Kay
at
Anns
EJetsv [Miss
Anx Humthries
Dorothy Dietrich
PEITl TIU CLDB
DiMl'I.E Ur.NF(JKl)
President AIiss
Camilla Nanxe Sponsor
WiNiFREDE Belcher
Dimple Dun'Fdrd Dorothy Jeanne Kauffi
Marv Kathryn Clark
Mar.torie Eicjienlaub
Mary Daws^ Jane Judd
il.^fc=~»t
A%,Wj
Page Ninety-Eight
A^^
^
Phylxis Voorb
POISED,
CHARMING,
and beautiful are three words Miss Camilla
which well describe the Penta Taus. Nance, sptmsor, and Dimple Dunford,
])resident.
Mayfield, and Margie
Lou Thomas,
proctor of Founders Hall.
fit
The Penta Taus prove beyond of them
all
and add several of their own
to
the
their talent
nor that of their club
limited to the cultivation
is
shadow of a doubt
modern American
college girl can achieve
glamour
memfrom
bers
the
list.
that the
However, neither
also second semester
sports, executive positions,
and scholarship
as well as
of a gracious manner.
from beauty,
poise,
No
and charm.
higher compliment
Charlotte Armstrong, ^Nlarv K. Clark (Dark Agnes), and
Jane Voigt (Blonde Agnes) lend harmony
mont
proudiv on the Penta
Margery
of
The
ears in tune to the Captivators.
Eichenlaub,
INIargie roll
never
and
little
Tau mantel because
\\'ilson. tennis
who
fails to list the
may tennis cup sits
a crowning achievement to their camjius
life.
of the ability
champ, and Mars- K. Clark and
names
of charmful
Marv Dawson, who
is
also
The honor
Nancv Fischer
president
preparatory school council and a varsity bowler. b\'
membership
in
of
OFFICERS
the
Nancy
the council,
Dimple Dunford
President
Bettv
I'ice-Prcsldciif _
in the
is
to \\'ard-Bel-
also bring net results.
has proven her versatility
be paid the Penta Taus than that their appearance
Turf and Tanbark Club, and
in
the field of better-
Secretary
_
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Makv
Uhl
Bl.ankenhorn
than-amateur photography. Treasurer In the \\ilson,
field
of personal appearance, fiery-headed Betty
Winnie Belcher, Phyllis Jopp, Betty Uhl, Sally
Page Ninety-Nine
Sergeant
Sponsor
at
Charlotte Armstrong
Anns
Betty Wilson ^Miss Cajiilla
Nance
T.
(1.
(lllll!
J.
i iliss Bf.ttv
^
Jane Sehmann
Sponsor
Irma BlEL President
Mary Arnold 4RI.0TTE
Caldwell
Rlth Giveks
Luc ILLE Ash Eliza BETH Carey Beti Y Graeiel
Irma Katjieryk Biel DoRRis Daniels
Sarah Bor Ol'M JERE Davii SON
Mary Grabiel
Carolyn Gny LTNEY
Mae Br Mary Grace Engi
Virginia
Joyce Harper
Annette Lan
Page One Hundred
Doris McCal
hidden
L:\I0ST
1
is
girls are
to be
the trees in Club \'illage
l.chind
the Twentieth Century Chil), but the talents of the
their
different
from hidden.
far
major
members
Athleties seem to prove
many
but the
interest
make
of the club
abilities of the
of
that
Betty, are both lively girls
|ane
Aliss Eiettv
Sehmann, who
is
a fast
bowling
Gabby and Gabby,
ball,
Jr.
can the feeling be expressed that these
You
feel
it
when
\u\\
walk
girls
in the
have door;
just ])lain
a
"Miss
who throw
to as
shares
Mary and
Grabiel sisters.
ISiel
for their club?
and capable
The
with her.
the adjective versatile
Sweet, popular Irnia
athletic.
Marv Arnold
Carey, and
Elizabeth
and are often referred
How more appropriate than
tiny
vocal honors
warm
atmosiihere surrounds vou which breathes love
cooperate in being the chosen
Tillie" to the girls,
To
and companionship.
realize
fully the
mutual feeling
leaders of the club. the
The T.
C.'s are
proud of
of the boarding council.
makes honor and
is
known
roll all
Ann
Ann
is
Rolfe.
grades, takes an active part in
over the campus.
leaders including the
"Swartzy"
The
to all her friends,
average.
worthy of her
office
all
sports.
and
Pai/c
One Hundred One
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; "So
T. C.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; we
love
you
when thev
sing the clos-
here's to our dear old
!"
Hall, sincere
which includes everyone. like a
by her high
hit
scholastic
a baseball as well as
Not a sweeter high C
OFFICERS
glamoiu" girl
class, but ijroves
they blow a horn, while Jo Sparks swims and toe dances
with equal perfection.
nnist hear the ring in their voices
ing bar of their club song
many
"Ernie" Shears and Rae Wright play hockey as
well as thev play basketball,
of the T. C. Club have for each other you
Mary Schwartz, who
than the president of the Junior- ^Middle she's
president
T. C.'s boast
two proctors of Hail
Blonde Carolyn Gwaltney looks more
that
is
not only diplomatic but
Annette Lange, and congenial Ethel is
who
members
is
sung than
President
iRjtA Biel
Jo Sparks
I'icc-Prcsidcnt
Joyce Hakper
Secretary
Shirley Burton
Treasurer
Sergeant
Sponsor
at
Anns
AIarv Arnold ^Iiss
Betty Jane Sehmann
TMID
Miss Makiha
CLUB
(Jki
Sponsor
Nancy Gunn President
Karin Adams l.lviA Chilton izABETir Graves
Jane Anderson
Gene Crain Martha Grissim
Mart
BORCHES DlEHL
Roberta Brandon Marv Eagle
GuNN
Ann Haley
lA
An- N
nan
CV
Bet TV Barton Brown Peggy Fox J oanne Hampton
May Caldwell Evelyn Fulford Patty Hardison
Page One Hundred Two
:e
Harcis
!N
McCabe
Carolyn Walker
"JTIVACIOUS NANCY GUNN
and
I
their
name
Iary
is
their president
Martha Ordway
plus
personality
I
Mandalee Linton Dorothy Stegmeir
A. Marian Hasty Beverly Pearson-
,N TOLLIVER
A
the Triad Club.
is
their
is
and
sponsor
day student
organization, the triumphant Triads are proud of them-
and with better than average
selves for their year's activity
reason to be.
Brandon and
Roberta Jane
Possessing such
Haynes and
queens as
(
)livia
Hargis.
Alice
little
Libby
Chilton and
members
as
star athletes
such
beauties
such
Graves,
as
popularity
JOA N Loo: ViR.:.INIA
Walton Wright
1
Edith Ann
of activit\-, the Triads also enter the held of sports with tennis contender A[ar\
Walton Wright,
ance with \'irginia Tate, and the operation with a
Three is
is
day student co-
ranks as one of the best.
clul) spirit that
a lucky number, say the sages of jore, and Triad
as certainly a lucky choice for
club
the field of appear-
field of
member
at
Ward-Belmont
anv potential dav student
in
1941 or in any year to
come.
Martha Horches, and such
potential Einsteins as ]Mary Eagle
and .\nn Haley who
is
day student editor of Milestones, the Triads are forging ahead with each year of
exemplary existence.
their
OFFICERS Because they believe
in
giving each
member
her due
recognition. Triads have also decided that ^lary \\alker
is
the most courteous girl they know, and that Jane Ander-
son
is
the most generous.
as Frances
Joanne
No
small honor
Capps and Aileen McCalje or
Hampton and Jean
Page One Hundred Three
Potter.
is it
to be tactful
as fashionable as
Running the ABC's
President
-
Martha Borches
Secretary..
[Mary
Treasurer
Sergeant
Sponsor
at
Nancy Gunn Virginia Tate
I'icc-Prcsidciit
Anns
Walton Wright Joanne Hampton
Miss Martha Ordway
T R
\'lKC,I\I.\
I
R
a
11
TllnMISi
Pn-sidi-iil
Miss Catherine
E.
Morrison
Sponsor
Beverly Froman
WiLNA Baskin
Ada Jake
Kathleen Coefey Hope Hamilton
Roberta
I
D
Nancy Ha
CONME ClAR El E\NOR FaI LlLIIE MlUlF
Mary Alice Cla Julie Fluent Kathleen McGe
Piilic
One Ilundicd
Foil
SINCE
TIME IMMEMORIAL,
the Tri K's have been
noted for their athletic prowess and
above their tireplace
tlie
array of cups
But
proof of their skill
is
last
made swimming
starred in basketball, and Connie Clark
and dancing a jov to behold.
The
Senior- Middle
members,
too.
contributed
year something happened and the astonished club members
share,
found that Ethel Butterweek had been chosen president
on for anv emergencv, Baula Lecke did her
Moore was
of the Athletic Association, ^lartha the
of
Dyer,
Senior the
class,
new
Kathleen
president
of
Elva
treasurer;
Cofifey.
orchestra
the
president
Roberta
;
Dortch, editor of ^Milestones; Beverly Froman. assistant art editor;
and
in short, the
somehow been appropriated
major b_\'
the
offices
on camjius had
same club which
tiiis
year led consistentlv (jnce more in athletic points.
The
Tri
K boom
was not as
who had
"in the kn(iw"
Thomison
as
making a name for bers, of course, athletic
the
awards
bowling
itself
right
varsity,
Page One Uiindrcd Five
Wagner
their
could be counted bit
on the
student council as proctor of Fidelity Hall, second semester,
"Peaches" Norris was not
to be resisted in
any sport,
the Scovern twins excelled both in ability and appearance,
and ^lary X'ees proved that she ability.
The
plishments
is
a barjiist of
no mean
Tri K's are widening their range of accom-
in a
manner
that will
make
other clubs look to
however, to those
startling,
king ago foreseen that with Miss
president,
made
\\ indy
their laurels with an anxious eve.
Catherine Morrison as sjionsor and with vivacious ginia
Lindv Baskin and
in
the
could
club
1940-1941,
avoid
This year
mem-
varsity in various sports and
and
left,
^^'aver
"Tommv" and
Adams
Ethel
OFFICERS
\'ir-
not
won
achieved
Butterweek
President
\"ikgini.-\
Waver Adams
Viee-Presideiit
Secretary
Treasurer
Sponsor
Thojiison
-
Kathi-een Coffey
Elva Dyer Miss C.'^therine E. Morrison
V X.
L.
(IlllB
1 Mary Elizabeih
il\•^LMJlLL
Pifsidciit
Mrs. Dorothy Nelson Gregg Si'oiisor
Makv Bauman
Mar'. Jane Becker
Marian Conway
IIarth a Louise Daniel
[arc •.ARET
Josephine Havm;an
Mar:l;aret Hepner
Catiie RINE ILaej ORIE
BrAHAN
DUDLEV Tedd V Rose Hess
Heien Marie
Ca:
Patricia Fry
Dorothy Hill
Mary Aileen Cochr
Sally Leslie Conrad Edwina Mae Graff Eloise Jensen
Page One Hundred
Si.v
i
Axx Mahax
DoRODiv L. McCracken Carlene Rice
FROM Gregg,
.Mary Elizabeth JIasekgill jrARCl'ERiTE V. Walton
Geraldine Smith
BAUMAN
from
^^â&#x20AC;˘alton.
to
the X. L. Club
is
W.r
^lasengill
a bald statement needs onlv the
to
Such
tops on the campus.
Rosa Lee
Mo
clubhouse has lasted through the season because the X. L.'s are conscientious and proud of their record.
achievement of ]\Iary In beauty, brains, charm,
Bauman
in
and
ability the
X. L.'s excel
hockey, basketball, swimming, and as George
and on
k
^^'ashington
Day
or
;
the
marvels
performed
in so
up
to their
name
in
1941 as in every
\\ard-Belmont and abroad.
There
as well as here
Sponsored by Mrs. their records
Dorothy Gregg, as gracious as she
live
b}'
year, at
drama and cosmetology.
"jNIassy" in
doing
is
clever, the
speak for themselves.
X. L.'s
can boast of a riding cup. a swimming cup, and a basketball
cup as
well.
riding ring,
It
Helen
takes only
Martha Daniel swinging Cracken.
treasurer
semester
proctor
Camp
^Nlarie
of
Senior
Founders
class.
Hall.
editor of Hyplwii. and "Carlee" Rice.
Jensen, and Libby
The X. ternity
L.
heroes
in the
on the basketball court.
out with a marimba. Dottv
the
of
Mary Jane Becker
Hottman
for an out
Pat
Frv.
Mcfirst
OFFICERS
"Cockv" Cochran, Dot Pascoe. Eloise
Prcsldcjit
and out good time.
J'Ice-PiTsidciit
;
their club
Page One Hundred Seven
;
week ends have been not only
and the spring spruce-up of their
M.\RV Eliz.^beth [NI.asengill
Carlene Rice
Secretary
Edwina Graff
Treasurer
Martha Daniel
open house called out eighty or ninety fra-
freciuent but successful
-
Sponsor
Mrs. Dorothy Nelson Gregg
\
4"
YKpm mun.
features
Osiro)is^ Pciita Tans, A.
K:s, and Agoras pledge themselves
to a
year of fun
FAG DAY girls at W'ard-lielmont are in the height of glory each fall when Fag Day rolls around and club members are put through hilarious paces in informal initiation into the group of their choice. Startled visitors and bewildered servants are always intrigued by the stupendous, colossal, and enormous absurdity of erstwhile sophisticated young things tripping about the campus garbed in elephant trunks, green crepe paper, or nightgowns of ancient vintage. r)l(l
tlieir
new
its own tradition as to methods of require pledges to report to fag mothseven in the morning, clean the room thoroughly, and trudge about the campus shrieking idiotic poetry, songs, and monotonous chants such as "Now I'm an X. L. baby, soon I'll be an X. L. lady."
Each club has
madness, but ers'
r
I
I
\
I
I
nil
rooms
all
at
At long last, exhausted and disheveled, the mob descends on the dining room for sips of orange juice and dry toast handed down to seated initiates by club members who revel in the novelty of being queens of the campus, even if the monarchy lasts only a day.
Anti-rans. T. C'i, Tri K's, ami Del I'rrs agonize through a rip-roaring pledge fraeas
Page One Hundred Ten
jrrarmrjr-r-
H'ard-Bcliuout
CLASS RECOfiHTIOI Unusual
is
symboliccd
in the
hands of
its
organizations
DAY
Ward-Belmont is the annual fall cereconsists of a recognition of each class in individual style. Around the circle march to
mony which group and Seniors,
Senior- ^Middles.
Junior-^NIiddles.
Juniors,
Sophomores, and Freshmen dressed in class colors and with the importance of the first all-school ritual
filled
of the year.
On the broad green lawns of the campus, students stand at attention as representatives of every departtheir school, Dr. Provine addresses his collective protegees and the Ward-Belmont pledge is sung. ment are recognized by
Brain child of a former member of Ward-Belmcmt's vast family circle. Class Recognition Day has come to mean much both to new girls who find class loyalty for the first time that day and to old girls who renew their school spirit in a novel way.
Ward-Belmont
is
no
recent
innovation,
nor
*«-3
'7
for
Both have traditions which make them ovitstanding any time, any place, anywhere.
that matter
is
Recognition Day.
Onward Page One Hundred Eleven
i
they march to the sound
oj tlic
Classes assfinhic
•
ehnnes.
zcitli
to lunioy
•
•
ihiss loyully joremost in each
llicir si'hooi
mind
BIRTHDAY
A
M^UU
gala celebration marked by beautiful decorations, the best of food, and a circle of friendship
To hdiiie. delit;ht
those
who spend
Ward-Belmont and the
liest
their
first
l)irthda\-
jianacea
birthday
awav from
dinners are a vision of
"home town
for
Although the evenings are spent formally, there
is
blues."
nothing
formal alxint either the eonversation nor the meal, beautifully served.
Guests are met and greeted President and Mrs. .Miss Taylor.
ehicken and
High rich
varied to suit the
spfit
cakes
in
lu,,
and dittinnt
t
I
,
i\
ninth
tlnlll
well as the
month with
remembrance of
by
Provine, and
from
fried
always the table decoration, ruses,
chrysanthemums, and
Tinv place cards and un-
usual favors are trojjbies carried /
]\Irs.
of the evening aside is
even gilded sjiraxs of leaves.
.Sonuthin
stately .\cklen Hall
Dr. and
ISurk,
away by each
diner as
a ])eauliful evening well spent
Page One Hundred Tzvehe
WiSHIIGTOrS BIRTHDAY 11
Martha and Ccorgc Ircsidc
An is
22.
For on
this
day the clock turns
those beautiful days of colonial America
Washington and
his
charming wife,
Ijack to
when George
Martha,
led
minuet to the strains of one of Strauss' waltzes.
honor
at
Ward-Belmont
The
again in the ])erson of ^lollv Bellamy.
wards the a
Acklen Hall
entire .student
birthday
dinner
in
will
is
to life
picture of
hand down the
never be forgotten.
After-
f^3
'f-fc'^^M
^^
W^^i
"ZwLA gkr,.4^H
^
mi- h IM^
m jf^-'
p^m 1 1h
* ^
0^
body celebrated the occasion with
honor of George.
danced the minuet. I'ajic
in
Wm
The
Mary Bauman
was chosen as George, and Martha was brought
staircase in
the
of being George or INIartha
one of the greatest of the entire year.
Martha and George walking hand
evening
Ward-Belmont
impressive day on the calendar of
February
a loi'clx
One Hundred Thirteen
The
.Seniors iiple
for 200 years
SEHORSEIIORTo class
tlie
tune of Senior-Middle chants and the Senior
song Senior-Senior-Middle
early
Day swung
on the afternoon of April
8.
into action
Timidly the sun
appeared, then more confidently as an interested spectator to
the
nonsensical
rampage
of
college
a
student body
gone berserk. First-year paraders flowed in a long purple line about the circle, bolstered by the appearance of a victory float
bearing a triumphant Senior-Middle and a hopelessly outclassed Senior, patiently rocking as she knitted.
Yet the
Seniors, not to be outdone, marshalled forces to assert
ultimate victory inspired by a flower float of officers and
mascot. Christina Provine
the limp
;
body of a defeated
opponent; and the rigid scholarly figure of
Mary
Liz
Masengill as "Experience '41."
True
to their boast, the
comfortable majority
;
Seniors
won
baseball by a
shrieked themselves hoarse in the
were mute in admiration of champions of the bow and arrow and cheered a damp
tennis singles and doubles
;
;
"Dan"
strikes
iis
I'nivs
arc
drawn
to
send Seniors
tn
vulory
. Waiting for the starting
zvJiistlc
.ÂŤ^^ Dr. Biirk finishes off an ultra-nunlein
e:'euiiu,
Page One Hnndred Fourteen
Ilaiui
I
D D L E
III
hand, icith high hopes. Sciiior-Mlds arc oul for Senior scalps
H
E
K T S
but undaunted Senior team on to victory in water polo.
Previous games
and bowling had resulted
in basketball
in a tie for both classes, but Senior
the April
in
fracas,
although
supremacy was assured
decoration
honors
were
awarded the Senior-Middles. At the
York and Senior festivit)'
Avenue and Forty-Second
intersection of Fifth
Street on the evening of
March
common!)-
known
at
Senior-Senior-Middle Banquet. lit
dining
room
21. the twin cities of
\\'ard-Belmont
past the brightly-lighted shop
and
floral
displav were
the bewildered eyes of city dwellers at small tables
and
settled
ornamented
down
in
the
as
Diners entered a taper-
Saks Fifth Avenue, Tiffany's, and Dobbs. furniture, suits,
New
Citv gathered to celebrate an annual
who
all
windows
The
of
latest in
exhibited to
took their seats
approved dinner club
stvle
for an evening's entertainment.
r.
Love and
the zmIci polni\l\ plu\ tJu
and
I'Oi
game
i^ifh scissor kick
khand
Senior-Mids offer jcrvent prc-ganic prayers
Mcuf 2> au
*
.Made to order both for timeliness and appropriateness to the l'*41 AIiiisr<i\Ls Ala) Da\ this year flaunted \\'avd-Behnont patriotism in the faces of several thousand students and guests during the latter davs of May. Combining the pastel patterns of spring and the colorful brilliance of red. white, and blue, the afternoon's festivities opened with a lengthy procession containing each dancer fittingly arrayed, heralds, pages, preparatory and college seniors, and last but by no means least, the May Queen,
Mary Elizabeth Alasengill, beautifully gowned in traditional white, seated in the queen's coach with her college and preparatory school attendants, Molly Bellamy and Carolyn Gwaltne}', blonde contrasts to the gypsy-haired queen. Passing from the dreamy rhythm of the Golden Ball, Springtime, the Orchid Ballet, and Ballet du Reve, the dances, under the Mary Elizabeth Delaney, melted into the strident syncopation of Alilitary Tap on Drums, Ballet iMilitaire. and Red Cross Nurses -with the remarkable agilitv of Louise Jahncke featured in Jack Tar.
direction of tireless Miss
Climax of the celebration was, as a matter of course, the May Pole dance presented by dance students to weave the bright strands of Ward-Belmont's most striking pageant into a triumphant whole. Page One Hundred Seventeen
The May Queefl
Page One Hundred Eighteen
JllCfk
The dueen's Attendants Mokml Mad .... GaAdfM. QmaUm^f
Gcdk(fe Page One Hundred Nineteen
Mcud
MolLf
flellamif
PoA^ide
^ta/i
"^ke
-K
Versatile
,,1
iceful
•Nlmiing" ^s:;^
'^
•
•
Louise
Jaliiicl<e,
of the Ter|.)sichoi-ean art
pi lestess
.
.
hair,
,
leader
g"ra\'
every
in
eves
.
.
.
.
.
.
field
quiet,
liigli
lithe, .
.
.
friend-
-hi])-holding persoiialitv.
'^llN^''
¥
Loyal
warm
heart
hnsjei tips fett coiiii.
¥
Original.
lildiidc
the joh
.
Nancy
Fischei
who photographs for
Milestones
pearance and action
.
hiown-eM.
as well as she d(
.
ntist
.
.
fiiendh
.
in
i
i])
good
natured, sensible.
Witty
-K
.
.
diminutive in boots. .
.
.
.
Jean Bloom, mighty made
demon
Jean
in a
of dry
crew
humor cut,
.
Jean
i]
.
in jeans
"Blossom" the reigning favorite with
a finger in every c.impiis
pie.
Page One Hundred Twi
}iti
hostess hist
Martha Moore, curl)-
head
.
.
.
tiiu'
hands,
])atriot to
her
gentle and gracious, the ])er.
her school and her class
-K Vivacious-
"Gabby"
as
.
.
"V"
•
bear size
.
.
N'irginia
Dependable
charmful v. Love
.
star merit
ing
.
.
.
armful
little .
.
.
.
Awfty
.
.
.
.
athletic,
.
.
.
for living
A
.
.
.
.
.
.
plus.
.
.
teddy
generous, kindly, beloved
difficult,
.
.
.
no service too great.
Love Graves, pocket edition
campus outstander .
Nancy Young
leader perfect for her role
no job too
-K
•
zest
a
and disposition.
athletic ability
only
joyous as a puppy
.
bubbbng over with
-K Sincere
known
Betty Grabiel,
•
of
four-
ambitious, appeal-
one of \\'ard-Belniont's
first ladies.
M
^lary Raunian,
Popular
drawl
like thick
idol
.
.
\\'ashington
.
molasses
.
Diplomatic
.
Ann
of the student council
mg
dark eves and
honest,
.
Rolfe. chief justice .
.
militar)-
she of the flash-
record
.
.
.
champion of the downtrodden
enthusiastic and reliable.
Page One Hundred Tzucnfy-Onc
.
fair, .
.
.
tall,
supple,
cheerful cam-
goddess of swing reincarnated.
personified.
-K
.
,
Xorth
.
.
George
Carolina
Charming
"K
.
.
.
.
INIarv
.
"Massy"
l)lack hair
cloud of
tlie
and provocative gleam
on or off stage
ful
and wicked
.
.
Masen-
E^lizabeth
with
is
it
.
eye-
.
.
captivator in poise
.
glee.
¥
Considerate
•
Roberta Dortch.
•
STOXEs' Irish-eyed editor talented
.
.
.
.
.
hands equally
pencil or keyljoard
ager in anv
.
.
.
.
:\rn E-
thoughtful, gifted
with
attractive, deft
man-
i)Osition.
-K Athletic
.
.
.
\'irginia
Thomison
sparkling T(jnnnv of the wide smile she lives for her club and her sjiorts first
varsitv
president.
Fashionable
-K
Jane .
,
and
,
,
.
.
.
,
Scovern twins, Bess and
always fresh, always well-dressed
an imbeatable combination of vogue vitality
,
.
.
casuallv smart, definitelv
-¥
Intellectual
dependability
.
,
.
.
.
.
Patty Johnson, height of efficient, alert
blue eyes and ash blonde hair believer in the
power
.
.
.
Ilanisli
.
,
.
firm
of the [iress.
Page One Hundred Tivcnty-Two
fin
any campus
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
pixie and
EAISEIIBLE GIUL !Mary Bauman. a
girl
with an aura of being something special, came as a Senior-Middle to W'ard-
* Belmont and within two weeks was the most talked-of of her history here she has been
awarded the greatest
Blessed with an effervescent personality, she of golden tan, brunette beauty, it
with a precious
memory
on the campus. within
the
As
the culmination
power of
the best of athletes, dancers, and friends.
and charm, she has walked
of the perfect
Page One Hundred Twenty-Three
is
girl
tribute
campus
leader.
the
A
into each life at W'ard-Belniont
school.
harmony and
left
STEP SIJIGIIG
Seniors ioin
in a t/rcnt tradition to siiui out the old
and herald the
iii'ic
j\Iay is a mad whirl of events at Ward-Belmont. Every day. everv hour finds new johs. new entertainment for busy belles. But when May melts into June and the hour of parting has come at last. Seniors and SeniorMiddles alike are torn between emotions of grief and bliss. Grief in the memory of old friends and bliss in
the thought of another year of accomplishment for themselves and their school.
Senior-Middles have no graduation morning but its place is well taken by another ceremony with the Seniors, that of step singing on the pillared porch of Blanton With the ISuilding a few short days before departure. surge of loyalty which music and harmony so aptly express, the Senior- ^Middles laud their older sisters with a group of familiar melodies against a background of Parting words are each year tearfully simg by chimes. the Seniors, this year led by tiny Dimple Dunford. is the annual gift of the graduating year as al\va\s the class of 1941 presented to the school a ])ermanent memory of itself and its respect
Tradition, too.
class, so this
-^y Small, dark, and tuneful. Diinp leads Ihe Seniors
in a last fareu'ell
for
Ward-Belmont.
In a ritual as solemn to the young collegians as the inauguration of a president is to a democracy, WardBelmont students have a healthy regard for precedent and a love of their school that will not soon fade into oblivion. Pa/ie
One Hundred Twenty-Four
GR/IDIIATION
the last time they
mount the stone
steles to
beautiful Jekleii Hall
Two by two the Seniors of 1941 have marched up from Blanton Building to Acklen Hall and with them walk silently the remem-
the long, magnolia-lined walk
brances of their first years of college life. Each graduate holds in her heart as she keeps time with her partner the thoughts of the first week of school, ckib pledging, initiating, her class picnic, skating parties, hall parties, dances, and special celebrations that have somehow in the brief two years become so much a part of her life.
Each Ward-Belmont
belle of the class cannt)t help but
think, as she passes through the arch of the
summer
little iron house, of the century of knowledge and charm it is today. Memories
that have created her school as
crowd her mind, as the diploma is placed in her hand and President Burk smiles his approval, of warm, springdays on the campus, the fun of club week ends, oi)en houses, the palatable delights of her birthday dinner, and thousand-and-one incidents and heart-to-heart talks
a
never to return.
And so she graduates, this Senior of 1941, and with her graduates a great store of accumulated knowledge, poise, grace,
her Paije
life
and charm
that will
as a graduate of
mark her
Ward-Belmont.
One Hundred Tiventy-Five
for the rest of It's all o'eer
but the slioutiuy
I.
I
got those
brother!" it
6.
...
P.
3.
O. blues
Worth
out for Marly ...
5.
...
flying for
I
.
.
.
4.
left
L
my
he's
7.
V.
Love
tickles
them ...
8.
Santa Claus, here
we
Berta pounds
Darn these chin rubbers,
"Just go three halls to your
HI
"Honest,
2.
Rit
and turn right"
G
.
.
.
.
.
.
w
$
T
come! ... let
this fool
9.
"I
took a trip on a train"
...
10.
you.
N
E
S
Don't
.
I.
Diane and Peggy step into character ...
upset at Provine writes
Ward-Belmont
...
4.
"Now,
home ...
Milestones
is
6.
...
girls,
stand
"Oh, boy,
made ...
8.
3.
a
2.
Election
Problem-solver tall"
...
strike!"
Drama on the
air
5.
... .
.
.
Dean
grillwork
...
9.
How
Senior tea 13.
Why,
19
4
...
Powell
II.
Mrs.
12.
How Mary
Martha 7.
...
Annie, what would Emily Post say?
Call between four and
1
six.
and K.
10.
Gals and
Martha serve the
blows up the lab
Char
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
.
.
.
I.
the 4.
Watch
the
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; pig
...
K sunburns go by ...
Tri
Cayce ...
La Cucaracha
a hickory limb
out on bail
...
...
Oh, look at
2.
Saturday afternoon date-waiters
3.
8.
6.
5.
Hang your
Solid comfort
Which
is
...
7.
which? ...
.
.
.
clothes on
220 and 222 9.
Three
little
gals
^
from school ...
coke
ritual
...
13.
...
12.
10.
Why
Aw,
quit bragging
the X.
What's news? ...
14.
L.
...
II.
The
grade average zooms
The
results of
kibitzer.
MILESTONES
having a
Blossom busy
I.
.
.
.
3.
reflects
—
for once
"Never mind
...
5.
...
English
—
2.
Lock the door ...
whose wardrobe? ...
7.
Bets and her bubbles
last nite
—
"
...
4.
Berta,
what about Doug? ...
bowled! ... 6.
Who's showing
Sally has test trouble
9.
Ethel, look
what
Gabby
Bunny
...
1
10.
The
May Queen munches ...
off
two, purl two
8.
9
4
...
12. All
play and
some work.
II.
Knit
I.
Mary
Liz
previews coming attractions ...
their graves both
M
wide and deep ...
I
L
3.
2.
Oh, dig
the
The cream of
E
a
1
T
1941 crop
...
4.
You
can't
tell
the players without
program.
91
E
S
1.
Katheryn and Annie lead off the grand march school
2.
Prep
3.
Swingin' out
plus in
Casfle
Heights equals fun!
swing time
...
4.
.
.
Ward-Belmont
.
.
.
on the
.
Room
is
t
19
4
air
.
.
.
5.
capers ...
1
La 7.
Conga
Tommy's
nights
...
6.
night to shine.
Corinthian
I.
Four charmers ...
long and short of
seen a
kitty smile
M
it
2.
...
...
4. 6.
I
Isn't it fun,
Jean? ...
G'bye now ... Phil
and
Hill
I
5.
...
Now 7.
3.
The
choir
you've
Meet
E
us,
the
could
S
T
...
8.
Gosh, what a mess! ...
MacDuff? ...
10.
9.
Holding out on
Irrepressible Patty
we forget "Kitty"? ...
HI
12.
It's
E
...
II.
How
windy, Cayce.
S
I.
Marilyn
Agnes on
visits
the Hermitage
the fence
...
3.
Coney
in
amazement ...
5.
Three cheers for our side
4.
...
2.
Dark and Blonde
blushes
Island
...
6.
cross section
To spare
a
.
.
7.
Blue 9.
ribbon Sal
Day students
.
.
.
8.
Mama Hay
pick daisies ... 10.
is
Agora
teas are justly famous ... II. Perfect couple for a perfect
.
setting.
lady's
19
...
camera shy ...
Phidias would rub his eyes
4
1
I.
Dr. Holiinshead blossoms out for his Seniors ... 2.
vertibles
draw crowds ...
Senior-Mids ... 5.
4.
Patsy and pals
3.
Dale
will
Time out for the camera fiend
...
6.
Con-
7.
Awaiting the big event
.
.
.
.
The only time they need brass knuckles ...
combination: X.
be cheerin' for her
L
us" ... 10.
.
killin'
.
test jitters
...
Senior-Mids ...
9.
"Go
Keep your eye on the
12.
Is
it
sinking
in,
Miss
ball
8.
Happy
away! you're
...
II. Pre-
Tillie?
PCiininppl i'l
II
I
L
E
S
T
III
G
S
M
1.
The
Southern
Belles
tableau
and
caps
singing
strings
.
.
.
Christmas
climax
.
.
.
the
the
2.
Nativity
3.
"So then
5.
Mrs. Handley and Mrs. Bryan belong to us
6.
I
said"
Havana, here
v/e
...
4.
Four to take the cake
come! ...
7.
*
all
.
.
.
.
.
.
Misses Morrison and
1
Nance
f
9
in
a tearing hurry
in
the act
.
.
.
9.
...
4
...
12.
Oooh,
1
Connie and
Grace Moore
Seven steps from Heaven line
8.
look,
...
returns for tea II.
cheese and
caught
Cilly
.
Prep school
olive!
.
.
10.
party
SENIOR ADDRESSES
Adams, Mozelle Adams, Waver Allex, Martha
Madison, Tenn.
Copper Kettle, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. c/o Major Campbell Brown, Lynwood Blvd., Nashville, Tenn.
Allison, Shirley
West
1654
104th
St.,
Chicago,
21700 Cherryhill Road, Dearborn, Mich. Military Highway, Alexandria, La.
N. Y.
Brookhne Road, Scarsdale, Butterweck, Ethel Box 287, Jackson, Caldwell, Martha Lynn Antioch, Chambers, Marjory Tom 20th Ave., S., Nashville, 2015 Frances__ Mary Charlton, 2241 McFaddin St., Beaumont, Clark, Connie
Hobbs Road.
Oak
208 E.
Weatherford, Texas
St..
S12 Cecil Ave., Louisville, Ky.
Mary Gene
1112
Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
McKennie
1216 17th Ave..
Curtiss, Betty
Demmer, Laura
Ft.
1200 North 14th
Dorothy
632
,
Graff, Edwina Graves, Elizabeth Graves, Virginia Love
Martha
Grisso, Pauline
Va.
Sandusky
St.,
Leesburg, Fla.
Delaware, Ohio
St.,
5434 Central, Kansas City, Mo. 528 E.
Main
St.,
Route 572 Stratton
609 N. Main
St.,
Georgetown, Ky. 3,
St..
Trenton, Tenn.
Logan,
W.
Bellefontaine,
\'a.
Ohio
Mount Hope, W. Va. 4806 Nebraska Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Hampton
Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Gale Lane, Nashville, Tenn.
Gray, Geraldine Grissim,
Mo.
W.
903 9th 193 N.
Ark.
Drive, Clayton, Bartley,
Ruth Dorothy
Grabiel, Betty
Nashville, Tenn.
St.,
Audubon
GiVENS, Glick,
Thomas, Ky. Scott,
Eleanor
Fitchhorn, Dorothy Froman, Beverly Gaines, Catherine
Nashville, Tenn.
S..
233 Highland, Ripley, Tenn.
Daniels, Dorris
Fain,
Nashville, Tenn.
2001 Linden Avenue, Nashville, Tenn.
Cottom, Jane
Dortch, Roberta Dunford, Dimple Dyer, Elva
Tenn.
1700 Ivanhoe Blvd., Orlando, Fla.
Coffey, Kathleen Collins, Virginia CooNEY, Betty B Gotten, Virginia
Dorris,
Tenn.
Rolla, Missouri
Cochran, Mary Aileen
Crain,
Tenn.
Texas 405 Somerset, Webster Groves, Mo. 341 Webster Ave,, Winter Park, Fla.
Clark, Mary Kathryn Cleland, Elizabeth
1022
Woodmont
Blvd., Nashville, Tenn.
R. R. No.
2,
Seminole, Okla.
Valley Brook Road, Nashville, Tenn. Gunn, Nancy 3505 Gillespie Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Haley, Ann 506 N. Thorington, Algona, Iowa Haley, Marjorie 300 Jackson St., Columbus, Ind. Harton, Alice Henley, Mary Eli2abeth__1711 Ashwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 302 North Bluff, Anthony, Kans. Herold, Lucerne
Hill,
Dorothy
Horton, Ruth
Eighth and Euclid, Eldorado. Ark.
Avenue,
111.
Martel, Tenn. Armstrong, Charlotte Bastrop, Texas Ash, Lucille Lookout Road, Montreat, N. C. Bauman, Mary 6227 Northwood, St. Louis, Mo. Becker, Mary Jane 15 Norwood Road, Charleston, W. Va. Belcher, Winifrede Knoxville, Iowa Bellamy, Molly 710 Furman, Corpus Christi, Texas BiEL, Irma Katheryn Rock, Ark. Little Markham St.. West 3719 Bloom, Jean
Bryant, Carol Burton, Shirley
Howell. Betty
Humphries, Betsy .Ann 185 W. Winter St., Delaware, Ohio Jahncke, Louise 1807 Calhoun St., New Orleans, La. Johnson, Geraldine .^Highland Court, Apartment 12, Seventeenth
1634 Laurel Ave., Knoxville, Tenn.
Morningside, Morristown, Tenn.
1220 Washington
Johnson, Patricia Jones, Elizabeth Jopp, Phyllis Kent, K.^thrvn
Stone
1621
1111
Kirklin, Mary Knepp, Mary Elizabeth Landis, Nancy Jane
1104 7th
Iowa Mich.
Glenwood Ave., St.,
Nashville, Tenn.
W., Rochester, Minn.
S.
Bay
City, Mich.
219 Chilton Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Nancy
2809 Hillside Drive, Nashville, Tenn.
Woodberry
McCallam, Doris McCracken, Dorothy McCullough. Sara McDuffie, Lucile Maney. Jean
Quarters No.
Forest, Va.
Ft.
184.
Sill,
Okla.
Cedar Lane, Pulaski, Tenn. 132 Kenner Ave.,
1304 E. 10th 1801
3504
Moore, Martha MoKLEY, Jane OsMENT. Jessie Pakdue. Josephine Peerv. St. Clair
Yoakum
Nashville,
Tenn.
Columbus, Ga.
St..
19th Ave.,
Nashville, Tenn.
S.,
Marv Elizabeth
Mitchell, Helen
Phillips,
Falls,
Flint,
St.,
1852 McKinley Ave.,
Lord, Louise
Masengill,
Cedar
3313 Harding Road, Nashville, Tenn.
King, Mildred
Lasseter,
Nashville, Tenn.
S.,
St.,
1715 Linden Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
728 W. Locust St., Johnson City, Tenn. Texas
Blvd., Houston,
665 Elmdale Road. Chillicothe, Mo.
408 Walnut
Three Rivers, Mich.
St.,
3824 Richland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 3105 Dudley Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Tazewell, Va.
Madge
7279 Artesian
Detroit, Mich.
St.,
827 8th St., S. W., Rochester, Plummer, Margaret Franklin Road, "Treemont," Nashville, Potter, Jean Hampton Ave., Nashville, QuARLES, Betty 2108 Washington Blvd., Kansas City, Rice, Carlene
Minn. Tenn.
Tenn. Kans.
Rockett, Nell
Clantqn, Ala.
Rolfe, Ann Rolfe. Jeane Salisbury, Jan
1906 Elliott Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Quarters 248, Ft. 2433 Sheridan Ave.,
Sill,
Okla.
Minneapolis, Minn.
S.,
Shaw. Penny
2026 Hill
Smith, Martha Elizabeth Spangler, Ellen
1144 Madison, Clarksville, Tenn.
Sparks, Josephine
Steenburg, Susan Jane Stegmeir, Dorothy Stephany, Dorothy Stovall, Alice Thomas, Sarah Thomison, Virginia X'incent, Elaine \'ohl, Janet Voigt. Jane Voorhies, Phyllis
Waggener, Nancy Ward, Helen Wheeler, Frances Winnia, Diane Wright. Peggy YiiUNG, Nancy
.Ann Arbor, Mich.
St.,
364 N. Three Notch
1230 Second
1107 8th
Hampton
St.,
Corpus
St.,
Troy, Ala.
Christi,
Texas
Aurora. Nebr.
St.,
Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Cordova
Apts..
2007 20th Ave., 1506 8th
Baltimore,
Md.
Nashville, Tenn.
S..
Sylacauga, Ala.
St.,
6 North Jackson. Athens, Tenn.
1507 Cedar Lane, Nashville, Tenn.
907 Highland Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 232
Way
Avenue, Kirkwood, Mo.
21 Fairlawn Ave.,
Youngstown, Ohio
1509 Bernard Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 1349
Elm
568 E. Spring
St.,
St.,
Denver, Colo.
Gainesville, Ga.
1805 Acklen Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Curtis
Wood
Lane, Nashville, Tenn.
Morgan
St.,
Morganfield, Ky.
Page One Hundred Thirty-Six
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Page Adams, Karin Adams, Mozelle Adams, Pat Adams, Waver Addington, Suzanne Allen, Martha Allison, Miss Annie C Allison,
30,
56,
30,
72, 74,
92
30,
Anderson, Anderson, Jane Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Phoebe Jane
42,
Arbuckle, Peg
42, 30,
Armstrong, Charlotte Arnold, Mary Ash, Lucille
Awtrey,
30,
Sue Nancy
41,
Bauman, Mary
30, 55, 57, 66, 72,
Becker, Mary Jane Bedsole, Mabel Belcher, Winifrede
53, 90 42, 52, 96 106, 131, 123 30, 106
SO 30, 9S 42, 51, 67, 8S 30, 90, 119 31, 100
Mary Lane
Bellamy, Molly Biel,
Irma Katheryn
94 92 9S 120 31, S6, 22 8S 102 100 22 22
L'Eno Biggs, Bilbro, Kathcrine Blankenhorn, Mary Bloom, Jeanl Blythe', Miss Mary Venable Boone, Evelvn
Martha
Borches,
im, Sarah Florence N Brackinreed, Miss Verna
106
Brahan, Catherine Brandon, Roberta Britt,
102 92 100 102 94 9S SS 84 31, 50, 57, 90 90 90 104
42,
Marv Buckner
Brooks, Virginia Mae Brown, Bettv Barton Brown, Frances Elizabeth
Brown, Marilyn Bruce, Martha Bryan, Jane Bryant Carol Bryant! Katharine Buchholz, Myra Buford, Ada Jane Burk. Dr. J. E Burk, Margaret Alice Burton, Shirley Butler, Jean Butterweck, Ethel
Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell,
Allison Charlotte
Laura Martha Lvnn
Marv
Erailv
May
Camp, Helen Marie Carev, Elizabeth Carter, Jane Casebier, Miss Gertrude
Cason, Miss Martha A Cayce, Miss Mary Elizabeth Chambers, Marjory Chapman, Genevieve Charlton, Elizabeth Charlton, Mrs. Mary Charlton, Mary Frances Chilton, Olivia Chittick, Elaine Clark, C^onnie Clark,' Mary Alice Clark,
Mary Kathryn
Cleveland, Elizabeth Cleland, Elizabeth Cochran, Mary Aileen Cockrill, Adeline
Hazel Coffey, Kathleen Cock-rill,
Cole, Jerry Collins, Collins, Collins,
20 SO SS 102 SS SS 82 98 100 100 S6 90
S4 104
Barton, Tane Baskin, Wilna Batson, Ellen Baum, Lois
Bell,
10-1
30, 51, 92
Shirley
Irene
Atwell,
102 SS S6
Frances Georgia Virginia
Combs, Kay Conrad, Sally
Conway, Marian
Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven
67, 74,
IS 6/, /3, S4 31, 100 31,
57,
66,
72,
94 104
67,
100
84 S4 82 88 102 72, 106 100 92 22, 80 22 22, 45 31, SS 82 27, 84 27 31, 74, 84 42, 102 53, 90 31, 54, 57, 66, 75, 104 104 31, 98 S2 32, 47, SO 32, 54, 66, 106 92 92 32, 104 104 94 86 i2, 92 S2 106 106 31, 67,
Cooney, Betty B Cooper. Katheryn Core, Anne Gotten, Virginia Cottom, Jane
Cowan, Grain,
32,
Love
'_
Mary Helen Mary Gene
32, _
^
94
_V_j32',"l02
Creason, Ruth Carr Crockett, Miss Louisa Crosby, Roberta Crowder, Marjorie Curtiss, Betty Cutler,
84 84
42, 88 32, 86 35, SO
_42
96 1 22
86 80 32,
Miriam
Dallas, Sarah Polk
55, 66, 92 _'___! 96
SS 88 22 106 32, 100 57, 67, 92 86 47.
Dalton, Mary Dalton, Mr. Sydney Daniel, Martha Louise Daniels, Dorris Davis, Edith Davis, Louise Davis, Martha Davison, Jere Davison, Peggy
51,
84
Dawson, Marv Delanev, Miss Mary Elizabeth Demmer, Laura
42,
42, 100 51, 92 52, 98
22 90 102 22, 96 23 32,
Diehl, Ann Dietrich, Miss Dorothy
Donner, Mr. Thomas Dorris, Dorothy Dortch, Roberta
33, 84 104, 122 47, 84 43, 92
33, 55, 66,
Douglas, Leila Owen Douglass, Phoebe Douthit, Miss Mary
23 106
Dudley, Marjorie Dunford, Dimple Dyer, Elva
33, 98 33, 104
Eagle, Mary Russell Eichenlaub, Margerie
47, 102 43, 98
Eidelman, Marcia Elam. Mary English, Mary Grace Ewing. Miss Frances
86 SS 100
H
23,
Fain, Eleanor Farr, Geraldine Felton, Kitty
33,
23, 86
Nancy
43,
52,
Fitchhorn, Dorothy
55, 98, 120 33, 96
104 23 21 102 92 86 56, 94 88 100 33, 55, 104 S2 50, 106
Fluent, Julie
Fountain, Mrs, Lucie Fowler, Mr. Forest K Fox, Peggy Ann Fox, Vallie Jo Frackniau, Faye Frasher, Ann French, Pattie Frances Frisinger, Joan
Froman, Beverly Fruchtman, Marilyn Fry, Patricia Fulford, Evelyn
102
Gaines, Catherine Garland, June
86 96 90 80 43, 52, 96 106 86 33, 43,
Garmanv, Marjorie Garth, Wrav Gentry, Harriet Gibson, Suzanne Gilliam,
Peggy
Givens, Ruth Click, Dorothy Gooch, Marie Goodrich, Miss Florence Gordon. Miss Louise Grabiel, Betty Grabiel, Marv Graff, Edwina
33, 100 34, 90
SS 23 23 34,
Mae
Graves, Elizabeth Graves. Virginia Love Gray, Miss Elizabeth Gray, Miss Frances Gray, Geraldine
Greenburg, Miss Nellie D Greenwood, Barbara Jean
Greenwood, Patty Gregg, Mrs. Dorothy Nelson Gresham, Genevieve Grissim, Martha
104 23
82 94
Fergason, Georgiana Fidlar, Mrs. Helen King Fischer,
84
100, 74, 53, 34, 67, 92,
57,
34,
34,
51.
66,
121 100
106 102 121
27 23
-,
^â&#x20AC;&#x201D;34, 88 23 47,
56, 86 47, 86 24, 106
80 34,
102
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
— —
Pauline Grubb.'joan _„::" Grisso
3-1.
-
50. 56, 86
-^^^P^lt 34, 102 43, 52, 67, 73, 96 42, 43, 100, 119
Gunn, Nancy Guthrie, Ermin Gwaltney, Carolyn
Lambert, Cordelia Landis, Nancy Jane Lange, Annette Lanier, Florence Lasseter,
Laue,
50,
52, 96 36, 89 54, 100
Nancv
—
Hagan, Kathleen Hagerman, Barbara Haggard, Barbara Haley, Ann Haley, Marjorie Ann Hall,' Grace Elizabeth Hamilton, Hope
53,
56,
Hamner, Nancy Hampton, Joanne Hardison, Patty Harris. Alice Harper. Joyce Harrison. Anne Hartnett, Catherine
,-,—7^^ 2?
35. 53, 57,
Hay, Miss Vera
Havman, Margaret Havnes, Jane HaVnes, Martha Anne Haiard, Suzanne Hedgcoxe, Peggy Henderson, Miss Cora Henkel, F. Arthur Henley, Mary Elizabeth Henning, Louise Hope Hepner. Margaret Herold, Lucerne Hess, Teddy Rose Hicks, Sarah Hunter Hill, Dorothy
88 80 53, 106 33, 94 106 ;-,— ,"4 35, 106 43, 84 82 80 106
Hoic'imb, '^RSh"!.ii;iiiii"iiiii"r::rzi_"ri"rii-ir_ri Holley, Jane Hollinger, Alma Hollinshead. Dr. W. Holtsinger, Jewell
44, 57, S4 44, 90
—
H
52,
Hood, Frances Hoover, Miriam
Irivin.
Ruth
3j, 35,
Ann 44,
Ann
74, 35, 44,
lackson, Emmie Keith Jackson, Jacqueline Jacobs, Margaret
24 85
Kathleen Jahncke, Louise Jellison, Dale
35.
Jencks, Ruth Jennings. Nan Jensenf Eloise Johnson, Betty
Elizabeth Jopp, Phyllis loseph, Irene
Judd, Jane
36,
53.
94. 120 41, 86
80 80 106 47, 96 35, 88 82 54, 55, 90, 122 87 84 36, 88 36, 98 44, 90 44, 98
Kauffman, Dorothy Jeanne Kav, Frances ___:
44, 98
Mary Stuart Keown, Peggy Kent, Kathryn
44,
Keilogg,
96 90 82
36, 93
King. Mildred
36
Mary
36, 50, 90 36, 55, 90
Kirklin,
Knepp, Mary Elizabeth Knox, Clara Koltinsky, Jane Knder, Mary Kuehne, Tean
Learned, Mary Jane Lecke, Paula Lehan, June Leslie, Lillard,
50,
104
45, 96 45, 98
Donna Aline
Lindenbaum, Phyllis Linton. Mandalee Lobdell, Jane Long, Shirley
56,
93 SO
103 82 94 45, 67, 101 103
Lookadoo, Marilyn Looney, Joan Lord, Louise Lovelady, Frances Lowe, Cynthia
36,
53,
90 89 84
McCabe, Aileen McCallam, Doris
103
McCarlev, Ann Elizabeth McClanahan, Mary Lou McCracken, Dorothy McCullough, Sara Elizabeth
43, 45,
McDuffie, Lucile McGehee, Kathleen
104 93 107 84 24 37, 89 93 24 37, 57, 106, 107, 118, 122 89 80 82 45, 73, 98 41, 55, 101 94 94 57, 89 91 37, 82 45, 89
Maddin, Mary Belle Keith Mahan, Ann Major, Mary Grace
56,
Major. Miss' Nelle Maney. Jean
Manning, Pattie Marks, Miss Rachel Masengill,
Mary
37, 101 57, 67, 73. 89 45, 97 33, 37, 107 37, 57, 93 37, 104
Elizabeth
Mathews. Mary Lee Matthews. Jane May. Doris Mavfield, Sarah Louise Meacham, Marvjo Meer. Mary Ann Mershinier, Nancy Jacquelyn Miller, Fannie Louise Miller, Mary Jane Mitchell. Helen Mitchell, Martha Mitchell, Sarah Moore, Miss Gene Moore, Martha Moore, Martha Jayne Moose, Rosa Lee Morley, Jane Morrison, Miss Catherine E Morrow, Jeanne Mulvena, Marion Murphey, Dorothy Murphree, Miss Bess Myhr, Miss Ivar Lou
94 30.
21, 54, 55 37. 57. 105. 120
105 107 37, SI 24, 104
94 107 101 27 35, 56
45,
47, 103 44, 92
Jaffe.
lones,
24 24 90 96 82 98 86 92 92 96 96
21
Alan
Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, Jean Irma Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Peggy Johnston. Francis
-'4
35,
Nancy
Howell, Betty Huds..ii, Florence Hunt Bess Humphries, Betsy Hyde, Lorraine
88 80 lOS 92 24 106 103 80 53, 80 86 24
44, 84 73. 94
66,
—
Hinn, Marian Hoak, Florence Hoffman, Elizabeth
Horto.i,
SO 104 04 02
41, 72. 103 43. 55, 67 100 41. 88
Harton Alice Hastv, Marian Haswell, Jate
Hill,
84 90
',„? vr'Fc 34. 55 102 35, 96
94 84 82
36,
Marion
LaNvrence, Jane
93 94 98 80
Nance, Miss Camilla Nees,
25,
Mary
Niles, Marjorie
Noland, Dorothy Norris, Diantha Norris, Miss Mary
56,
94 89 105 25
R
Olson, Marjorie
95
Ordwav, Miss Martha 37,
Osmen't, Jessie
Paine. Miss Alma Palmer. Rose Pardue, Josephine Parker. Frances Helen Parkin, Sybil Pascoe, Dorothe Paty. Helen
25, 102 56. 89
21 45, 101 38, 89
25
82 107 45,
Payne, Marjorie Pearson, Beverly Peerv St Clair Penicli. Betty Peterson. Marilyn Peterson. Maxine Phillips, .\nn Phillips.
98 105
38,
50,
89 85 103 87 25
87 53, 87
98 91
La Vonne
Pai/r
n„r Hundred
TInrty-F.iiilil
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Page
Madge
Phillips,
Plummer, Margaret Potter, Potter.
3S,
Tean
38, 105 57. 91
._38,
Patricia
Powell, Dorothy Powell, Minnie
41, 55,
Pride, Sarah Prichett. Zara Frierson Proctor. Patricia
Pugh, Miss
81 47
46 20 25
C
Provine. Dr. Robert
Anna
Quarles. Bcttv Queen. Elaine
38 81
Frances Ramsev, Barbara Ransom, Helen Reagan. Marguerite Reeves. Juanita Reid. Lorraine Reinke. Caroline Rhea. Miss Linda Rice, Carlene Raglaiul,
46.
25. 38, 53.
Richards, Martha Richardson. Helen Richardson, Lucile Richev. Miss Virginia
46. 25,
Miss Bertha
91
87 S3 97 38, 95 38.
38,
M
26,
Sangree. Margaret
46, 56, 93 39, 66, 91
Salisbury, Jan Sargent, Leiia Sarver. Amanda
103 95 97 26, 92 85
Kathervn
89 85 83 50,
53. 54, 105, 105,
Sehmann. Miss Betty Jane
26,
Mary Wynne
Shaw. Penelope
26 93 95 100 81 26 39, 98 101 91
Sherman, Joanna Shofner, Mary Florence Silverman, Aileen
85 46,
Simmons, Jane
107 105
Martha Elizabeth
39,
99 83 26 99 89 26
39,
81 10)
Marv Miss Mary Belle
Ruby
Smotherman, Doris Ann Miss Susan S
Soubv,
Miss Aware Stephany, Dorothy
Steinhart,
Pane One Hundred Thirfv-Miic
81
S3
Geraldine Jean
Spangler. Ellen Sparks, Josephine Steenburg, Susan Jane btegmeir, Dorothy
122 122
41,
Shears, Ernestine
Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith,
101
87
Seabolt, Ann Seese. Betty Ann
Sefton, Jane Shackelford, Miss
89 26 26 94 91 91
Saunders, Miss Louise Savage, Laura Marr Sawver, Marv Elizabeth Saxon, Dorothy Schmidt, Rack Schwartz. Ethel Mary Scott, Mary Jo Scovern, Bess Scovern, Jane Scruggs, Miss Theodora C
39,
Nancy
54, 89 34, 39, 85
Stovall, Alice
Sutherland. Mrs. Sutton. Dorothy
Nancy
27 S3
Taichert. Marian Tate. Virginia Tarbet. Annette Taylor, Miss Marie
50,
Teetshorn. Marv Thomas, Ardelle Thomas, Betty Jean
19 91
^__
87 95 50, 99 39, 50. 53, 95 40, 72, 105, 122 51 85 _ ___ 27 S5
Thomas, Margie Lou
Thomas Sarah Thomison, Virginia Thompson. Alice Throne. Miss Amelie Jane Todd. Mae Toiiiver, Deiiann Turnipseed, Miss Janice Tisdale,
Uhl. Betty
81 103 83
91
::::::::::::io3 27
Lou
52.
Van Hooser, Miss Ruby Vaughn, Ann
99
27 85 83 89 40, 83 40, 99 40, 99
Versen. Betty Vincent, Elame Vohl, Janet
40^
Voigt, Jane Voorhies, Phyllis
50. 66. 101, 121
Russell. Marv Ellen Russell. Phyllis
Satterfield,
85 82 56 97 89 95 85 36 107 93 87 87 82 25 97
55,
Robinson. Marv Louise Rochell, Juanita Rockett. Nell Rolfe. Ann Sherburne Rolfe. Teane Rose, Hazel Coate Rose, Mr. Kenneth
54.
46.
Riggs, Mr. Lawrence H Ringling. Mable Ellen Ritenour. Marv Eleanor Roark. Lee Virginia
Ruef.
103 85 105 39
Stone,
53,
54,
66,
83 39, 103 26 39, 53, 95
Waggener. Nancy Wagner. Betty Lou Waldrep, Jean Marie Walker. Carolyn Walker. Marv Elizabeth Walker. Pattv Walsh. Mildred Anne Walton, Marguerite Ward, Helen
Warden. Betty Watson, Becky Lu Warren, Patricia Washington, Elizabeth Weathers, Jayne Weimer. Janet Weingarten, Bernice Wemyss, Peggy West, Mary Ready Wheaton, Mary Ellen Wheeler, Dorothy Jean Wheeler, Frances Wheeler, Martha White, Grace White Miss Olive Whittemore, Azile Whittlesey. Ruth Widen. Miss Evelvn Williams, iMarv favlor Wilson. Betty Wilson, Margery Wilson, Mary Thayer
Wing, Audrey Winnia, Miss Catherine Winnia, Diane Wood, Marion Woodcock, Elizabeth Woodward, Jane Wright, .^vonne Wright. Lois Wright. Mary Walton Wright, Peggy Wright, Rae
40, 85
105 95
Il03 46
103 91
^
I 93 _
_
_
_
107 II 81
47, 52. 73, 83
47 1
97 85
44, 46, 85 '_
99 95
46, 95 46, 85 56, 93
99 87 81 _ 81 93 27 90 103 41, 97 27, 88 89 99 SO, 57, 69, 99 46, 97 8/ 27 40, 56, 85 97 46, 85 51. 74, 85 S5 81 103 40, 84, 85 40.
101
39,
Young Dorothy Ann Young. Edith Ann Young, Nancy
89 40.
53, 81.
103 121
Hill
MD
T.
mum
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