Milestones 1943

<Cl

^cl C$tCmC$

^F*

.*

*#*

~—

it

i

4

m.

Digitized by the Internet Archive in

Lyrasis

2010 with funding from

Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/milestones1943ward

v

,

1943 ^•^ 7T*k,,

„

,

t

>

,

'

^

\

'

1

^S^f&V

.na^

^

K^r.^(.-.

Wfc

<R

N^

^y

iW

**

^'

vi

_/

o-./^nfcJJt

SBfcfc.

Ik

"U^*^ if^

f fev""

r\si

v-

(^

j£^

l<-~ .V ,l>

^

Volume 29 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF

WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENN.

jhe

(jMilestenes

Staff

ERMIN Githrie. Editor

Ermin Guthrie

Editor in Chief.

Al.VCK

udent Editor

Peggy Arbuckle

Business Managei ate Editor

I

Bette Browne Attriege

Feature Editor Assistant

Carolyn Whitmore Margarei Ann White Neville Adams

Art Editor

[fan

Photographu Editoi

ha

.

Student Representative

Dow

ei.

Margaret Lemley

Preparatory School Representative.

Sponsor

MOERNER

Kakin Larson

Miss Makiiia I'isher

Left

in

right:

Smith,

\\'ii;tk,

jM^-jhee

I&H ifiineteen The Milestones

has

staff

Cameramen,

photographically.

toiled typists,

diligently

to

present

the

campus

and copy writers have worked

activities

"full

speed

ahead" in a sincere attempt to leave an unexcelled yearbook.

This year the spirit of the

are

still

staff

has endeavored to present a book which recalls the charm and

Old South, with

filled

with reading,

its

gayety, color,

'riting,

and

and 'rithmetic

hospitality. as

The

days of a "Belle"

they were in the ante-bellum

days.

The

efforts of the

in years to at

come

Ward-Belmont.

stones

Milestones

Thus

staff will

not have been in vain,

if

but one

through her yearbook and be again reminded of her

will leaf

it

is

girl life

"with malice toward none" that the 1942-1943 Mile-

"rolls off the press."

5ERVATORY

SPORTS

CLUBS

Lemlzy, Larson. Donnell. Adams, Moerner. Attridge, Guthrie. Miss Fisher. Arbuckle, Whitmore

CAMPUS

LIFE

J,n Dr.

Warren Henry Hollinshead 1865-1943

TO OUR MOTHERS AND DADS 'hey are the people back home who miss us just as much as they are missed and wonder what we're doing and how long they'll have to wait this time before zee write. Then when we do get home, they let us have the car despite the fact that gas is rationed and

rubber It

is

now and zee

scarce.

may seem then

are to them;

that

we

try

we

we are— but those parents just how grateful zee appreciate the sacrifices they make for us.

are pretty thoughtless— perhaps

to express

how much

to

with a bit of conscience that zee dedicate the 1943 Milestones to the folks back home; for, after all, it is they who will always rate It is

the highest in our estimation.

To mothers and fathers everywhere—from the Atlantic to the Pacific—wherever there is a family who waits for a daughter to come home from Ward-Belmont, the twenty-ninth edition of the Milestones is gratefully dedicated.

\SbLANTON ACADEMIC BUILDING

i

•5fr*

ft

*K% ,

£

11

-

11

Jo

i

—

«>'

fcjfl

«

l '•1

f r

~

-

".

..;:

*-,.,.<

ACKLEN NALL

>\

NORTH FRONT

t!

ah -S^l

If'J

<t

p

I

—

-

'

*

.'

lister-

.T

*I5

i

Li

Sl

£#V70/? j£4//

M Sf

Jf-

fW

^A8l?&&

fcSto

¥-

&*f .

£*#

wm

*

•-'*,;>;'

SS

SINGING

TOWER

,

jMs

j/ntoufh the The Ward-Belmont lege,

School, comprising the junior col-

the four-year preparatory department

servatory of music,

is

and the con-

,

the outgrowth of the union of Ward's

Ward's Seminary

Seminary and Belmont

College.

established in 1865 by the

Reverend William

E.

was

Ward, D.D.

After his death in 1892, Dr. John D. Blanton and his wife

became associated with the Seminary.

Belmont College was established E.

Hood and

Susan L. Heron.

pressed the desire to retire.

The

in

1890 by Misses Ida

In June, 1913, they exschools were then united

on the Belmont campus under the name of Ward-Belmont School with Dr. Blanton as the

first

president.

Continuing Ward's Seminary and Belmont College, the present-day Ward-Belmont attempts to carry out the highest

aims and ideals of each of as

its

loyal

its

component

alumnae the graduates

and Belmont College.

of

parts

and counts

Ward's Seminary

DR.

JOSEPH

E.

BURK

President Our popular

president

heart) "hello" to all 1

duties

<>\

whom

president but

encouragement

to

is

any

is

girl

noted for he meets.

his cheerful

He

never too busy

smile and

ably executes the to offer

advice or

concerning her school problems.

MR. CHARLES

P.

HOGARTH

y)ean 0/ [faculty Interpreter of curriculum- worries,

Demi Hogarth

solution for every girl's scholastic troubles.

finds a

His encouraging

smile and sympathetic understanding enliven within us the desire to attain our highest scholastic possibilities.

-il

MISS ANNIE ALLISON Ptiincijiai

0/

Ptejiaiateiy Scfissi

The

ideals

embodied

Ward-Belmont are

of

in the

graciousness of Miss

Allison, Principal of the Preparatory

School,

each

of

who her

is

affectionately girls

of

the girls, she

kindly adviser.

MISS GERTRUDE C ASEBIER Student (JeungMffA

l)i

one short \ea)

Student Coun-

as

sellor.

Miss

respect

and admiration

Belmont

has

(.aselner

girl.

She

is

most

standing and meets every

lem with assurance.

teon

the

of each Ward-

girl's

under-

prob-

is

to

"Miss Annie."

as

Always sympathetic

known

to

the problems

an efficioit and

MISS

ALMA PAINE

MR. ALAN IRWIN

fteqisfM

y)ean ej (JtmsMvafofy 0/ Jtusic

the years as the popular registrar of Ward-Belmont, the girls have found Miss Paine the personification of friendliness and charm. She not only keeps in contact with our parents, but acts as adviser and friend to each of us.

Distinguished instigator of music appreciation is our dean of the Conservatory, Alan Irwin. His great interest in the girls and their ability has fostered many outstanding musicians.

Through

MR. FOREST

K.

FOWLER

MISS

MARTHA FISHER j7lumnae

Business Jianaqefi

Secftetafiy

Ward-Belmont is our business manager, Mr. Fowler. He has proved himself superior in the handling of a most complicated

Vivacious, versatile Miss Martha Fisher is the alumnae, publicity, and publication manager on our campus. A sparkling smile and a marvelous sense of humor make her rank high on

job.

each Ward-Belmont

Invaluable in his expert management of the financial side of

girl's list.

M Theodocia Cralle

Verna Brackinreed Pill no

Graduate, Michigan;

Baker

History

Conservatory,

Flint,

H.M n-... Cincinnati Conserva-

tor! ol Music; Pupil of Mile. Dieudonne, Paris: of Isadbr Phillip. Fontaineblcau:

University of Minnesota; University of Oklahoma. U.S..

Preparatory School

Sponsor.

Louisa Crockett and Mathematics

Eisenberger, and

of Lahunski. Thalberg,

M.A..

Unit.

(.an/.

Latin

Vandcrbilt University; M.A., George Pcabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, A. K. Club. B.A.,

Vllene Brown

I.ida

Ail and Ail History Graduate, Ward-Belmont School;

B.A. further study Kansas; Traphagen School of Fashion, New York I

nivcrsilv

Sponsor,

of

Agora Club.

Martha Vnnetti Cason Latin B.A.,

I

of

Voice Department

Dominion College of Music. L.Mus., Montreal: M.Mus., Cincinnati Conservator of Music; Pupil of David Bispham, Max Heinrich, and J. H. Duval; studied piano with Rafael loseffy; Composition Rubin Coldmark and Frederick with Schlieder,

Chicago;

of

niversity

Sydney Dalton

Head

Columbia University; further itudy, Columbia University.

M.A., graduate

Glee Club. Choir.

Director,

Mary Elizabeth Delaney Dancing

HlllS klWAKI) (ash

I

I.

AM)

S furnish

B

\

Brown

.. I

I

niversity;

M. A. Middle-

ollege.

Normal School of Graduate, Chalif Dancing; special student. Emerson Collide til Oratory; Pupil of Dorothy Norman Cropper, Rose liMti. Hans Weiner, |aik Donahue. Ivon PeiT) Mansfield, Alberlina

larasoll.

Dame

Sponsor,

Mary ELIZABETH CAVCE a\

Graduate,

i

College Sponsor,

D.,*

I

IIOMAS

ducation

Ward-Belmont Students

I

for

15.

DONNER

Spanish

School; nit.

Rasih.

Club.

I

us.,

eat hci

Co-Sponsor,

Spanish

Club.

e

Mary

Dolithit Piano

Alice Ferguson Biology

Graduate, Ward-Belmont School of Music: Pupil of Lawrence Goodman, Harold Von Mickwitz, and Sigismund Stojowski; Student, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. University of Southern California, and Texas Christian Univer-

I.S.,

Un

Clothing

Captivators. B.S.,

Mary Drew

Alice

Methodist

Helen King Fidlar

sity.

Sponsor,

South

M.S..

Iowa

M.S..

State

College.

Sponsor, Anti-Pandora Club.

Riding Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; Ph.B., Marquette University. Sponsor. Turf ,-nd Tanbark Club, Junior-

Middle

Florence

F.

Goodrich

Physical Education

Class.

Frances Ewinc Economics and Commercial Law Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; M.A., Vanderbilt University. Sponsor, Angkor Club.

B.A.,

Beatrice Barbara Exner

B.S.,

Hillsdale

and Physiology

College;

M.S.. University of Michigan; graduate student. Michigan State College for Teachers, Merrill-Palmer School.

Louise Gordon

Biology

Art

B.A.. Teachers College, Louisiana State University; M.S., Louisiana State University; further graduate study. Louisiana State University.

of

the

New York

Instil

School aduate

nd Uni-

Frances E. Falvey Mathematics Graduate, Ward-Belmont School; B.A., B.M., M.A., Southern Methodist University; further graduate study, Columbia

j a c u I fy

English B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Geoi

University.

Sponsor, Senior Osiron Club.

Marguerite Dozier Gordon

Class,

Senior

Hall,

Peabody College for Teachers. Sponsor, Freshman Preparatory

Class.

(74 e Vera

Mildred Howard

Hay

L.

Speech

and English

History

University of Chicago: graduate University of Chicago: M.A., Van-

I'h.B

slud

In

dcrbil'l

Western

State

North

of

University study.

B.A.,

graduate

Carolina;

Speech and Drama, Teachers College, Ken-

tucky.

Sponsor, X. L. Club.

Cora Henderson Set retarial

Training

Set retarial

George

M.A.. College; College for Teachers.

Southern <1*

College

-in.

|.

pupil

and

Cincinnati

in

College

oi

of

Andre.

of Steinbrecher, hurst.

llol

Training

leathers.

for

Mary Cornelia Malone Voice

Musi* Music; ;

Madame

of

Pupil

Marcclla

Sembrich.

Sterling.

Catherine

E.

Morrison

Department

Director, \l \

B. J. C.

Murfrecsboro State Teachers Colgraduate study. George Peabody

B.S., lege;

Frederick Arthur Henkel Head of Organ Department Graduate, Metropolitan College

W.

Martha Lee

of Physical

Education

LINGER

Gymnasium, Bo Posscc student, Chalif School, New York: niverjity. nbia ma,

Biolog r.

M

\

student,

Marine

\..

I

I

Michigan;

of

nivcrsit,

Michigan Biolog Biological

I

or,

Statior

l

1

1

i

K Club.

Vthlctic

Association,

Mall.

fornia.

Camilla Nance Newer* W.

II. (

I'll

c

..

Ii si

..

HOLLINSHEAD

Physical Education

lninislry

Vandcrbill

I

nivi

i

ill

B S., Sargcnl Si hool ol Boston Unive Pcnta au Club, Sponsoi .

1

Margaret Newhall

Louise Pyke

Librarian

Sociology

B.A., Vassar College; M.A., Ohio State in Education, Ohio University; B.Sc. State University; B.S. in Library Science, George Pcabody College for Teachers; Certificat d'Aptitude, Alliance Francaise.

B.A

College;

Wellcsley College

Sponsor

Y.

W.

M.A.,

Scarril

C. A., Ariston Club.

Sponsor, T. C. Club.

Ellene Ransom

Mary Rachel Norris

English

Psychology B.A., M.A., Bryn ate study, George

Mawr

Teachers, Columbia

Martha

College;

gradu-

Peabody College for

B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt ate student. Columbia derbilt University, am

K.

Ordway

Mary McMillan Rasmussen English

English University of Chicago; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers.

.S.,

George Pcabody College

for

Teach-

Chimes.

Frances Helen Parker

Linda Rhea

Harp [ingham Southern College: Vanderbilt University; Study at Eastman School of Music; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Private Lessons, Vienna; pupil, Master Class of Carlos B.A.,

gradu-

University.

Ph.B.,

Sponsor,

iversity;

niversity. Vanale University.

English

-

I.S.,

M.A.,

Vanderbilt

Un

Salzedo.

Bess Pruitt Spanish B.A., Texas State College for Women; M.A., University of Texas. Sponsor, Sophomore Preparatory Class, Spanish Club.

j a c u I it/

Lawrence H. Riggs Head of Theory Department Beloit College; Rhodes Scholar at University; Summer Courses, Musical College, Northwestern School of Music; Graduate, American Institute of Normal Methods.

B.A.,

Oxford Chicago

University

A

:

7 P,

v.

Mildred Ritchey

Louise Saunders

Foods

Assistant Librarian

Louisiana

Southwestern

Student, George Teachers.

Instilut

Sponsor,

Peabody

College

for

Eccowasin Club.

Hazel Coate Rose

Maxine Schlanbusch

Pin no

Voice

Kenneth Rom Head

Department

Violin

<<\

I

Pupil, McGibeny, Indianapolis; Arthu Hartman, Paris; George Lchmann, Berlin

Souky, apolis

Prague; Conren Master, Indian Symphon) Orchestra. Orchestra,

Chamber

Musi,

HEODORA COOLEY .SCRUGGS English

II.

A..

bilt

Wellesle) College; M.A.. Vandergraduate study. VanUniversity;

s<

VIary

Bertha m.

Ri

i

Department

of Ail

Graduate, Art Academy of Cincinnati; lis. nivcrsit; of Cincinnati; graduate. Pratt Institute, School of line and Applied Arts; li. P. A.. Sfhool of line and Vpplicd Arts, Nch York and Paris. Sponsor, \tt Club.

rench

/

Wynne Shackelford

Director,

i

I

it.

lub,

(

Rosamond <.

ill i,

Oberlifl

mill (

on

ly ol

Orlando Cole.

/'.,...

/

/

F.

I.

f.lul..

Salisbi kv

Robbie

Them ei

aton

Rcdlandi

ol

Mush ludent,

Vllison Shackleford Mathematics

II. A.. Vanderbill •rnidy. George I cat hers.

University;

Peabody

graduate

College

foi

e

Susan

S.

Olive White

Souby

His lory

English B.S., lege;

Sponsor,

Peristal!

Club.

North Texas State Teachers M.A., University of Texas.

Sponsor, Del Vers Club.

Amelie Throne Catharine Winnia

Piano Maurice Aronson, Vienna; Josef Lhevinne, Berlin: Sigismund Stojowski, New York; Harold Bauer, New York. Pupil,

Director,

Department

of Speech

George Peabodv College for TeachM.A.. Columbia University; Director's American Teacher's Certificate, and Academy of Dramatic Art. B.S.,

ers;

Janice Turnipseed French B.A., sity

Randolph-Macon; M.A., UniverDip! Unii iity of Alabama;

of Paris;

Diplo

Cn

Charlotte

rsity of Poitii

Sponsor, Senior-Middle Gla

Assistant

to

A.

Wright

the

Dean

New York State College for TeachB.Th., Gordon College of Theology; M.A., Columbia University. B.A.,

ers;

Elizabeth

Wall

Piano George Peabodv College for TeachB.Mus., Nashville Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Wiktor Labunski, EdB.S.,

Miss Bess

ers;

uard Laessel, and Roy Underwood; Pupil, Master Class of Rudolph Ganz.

jacu It

Mrs.

Murphree

Mary Charlton

Personnel Department

if

r>v

Page Twenty-Five

GlaAA&l

VMS

Brandos

Akers Carricer

Covington

Crane

All

|l I

I

'

\

v..

..<.

\| \ II I Vdams hi>i Virginia

Madlynn

Frances Akers \ \SH\

II.

II

I

I

J eanette Anderson

NNESSE1

In Diploma Freshman Art stu1-': \n Club. '42. '43: V. dent, u \ _ \m Editor, Milestones, 13: rreasurer. Agora Outstanding

Arbuckle

Connor

Anne Anderson

Margaret Elizabeth Arbuckle

Ariston

San Diego. California

Gem-ud Diploma

-mII.

rOPS, lunioi Lieutenant,

idem.

'43.

Nashville,

\I\r\

hennessee

Diploma

I

SA,

Carricer OKLAHOM x

President.

riad

I

lab.

c

'42:

Math

Hall,

Hockej

'42;

'42; Business Manager, shines, '43; Vice-President, K. Club, '43; Treasurer, Atbletic Association, '43.

Varsity,

Bess Cline (arson Birmingham, \i.\bwia

K.

General Diploma So rcury, \. K. Club, '42; Inn. I:'.: Club, '42, Math Club, '4i IS; Y W. C. \ '42, '43 rea urer, \. K. Club, '43: rOP! Second Lieutenant, '43.

Mary Josephine Conn

Marion Pauline Connor

oh

Springfield, ennessee Triad General Diploma i

I

.

lifieate

Hail

\Iii.i

\t \D(,i i

A.

Iriad '.:/

•

K.

General Diploma Proctor.

A.

Brandon

\

Ath-

'43.

Associati

43:

I

K'ji.iki

A.

resident, Ariston Club. '42; Asstanc General Manager, Athletic

<

Club.

Creber

Nashville, Tennessee

Patricia

Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma

V'^-.r.i

Anderson

Conn Crawford

t

miii \.

Tennessee

Agora General Diploma

Club.

'42: Hockci Vanity. '42, 12 French Club. '43: Das Student French ' ident, Dai siii.l.in i, Council I

[ani \nni craumer Wyomissinc, Pennsi lvania

I

Var.ils.

-

Bottling Varsitt, '43;

43:

lOI's. rir-!

lM

I

i I

I

il

!

I

i

Ij

riad

X.

I..

I

Diploma

Swimming Reporter, '43;

Varsity, IL';

IL';

I

As

l

Cheerleader, rreasurer, '43.

Columbia, Missouri iri

k

\

1

Anti-Pandora General Diploma hi Certificate

//>/''<"< '42,

Vthlctii

sociation, '42, '43; President, A. k. '43; ( lub, W. C. \.. '42, '43, •>

Jimmy Creber Beverly Jean Crawford SA. Ohl AHUM

Spanish Club,

Utivc Member, .

The Milestones 1943

K.

General Diploma Speech Certificate

\

General Diploma rrcamrcr. Club. '43: X. L. ion. Spanish I

rat

A.

.

covtncton Nashville,

Rossi yn (rani ii\sdi k. OKI UfOM

An

Club, '43; Anti-Pandora Club, '42;

General Diploma Treasurer, Senior-Middle '\'2:

Class, '42, '43; Varsity, Varsity, '42; President, '42; President, Scnioi

Hockey

Baseball

Math Club. Class, '43; ant, '13.

TOPS,

Firsi

Lieuten-

Anne Nichols.

Vice-President

Jimmy Creber.

BOWEN

Attridge

Cook

Cork

Davis

Davison

Bette Browne Attridge

Adelaide Stone Bowen

Chattanooga, Tennessee

Nashville, Tennessee

Tri K General Diploma

Eccowasin General Diploma Art Certificate President, Eccowasin Club, '43: Treasurer. Art Club. '43; Art Editor. Chimes, '43; Phi Theta Kappa. '43.

Feature Editor, Milestones, '42: Spanish '42; Club, Associate Editor, Milestones, C. A., '43: Vi< iident, Tri

Club. '43; Sergeant Senior Class. First Semester, Acti\c Member. Athletic Ass

K

Margaret Anne Core Nashville, Tennessee Ariston

Dorothy Ellen Cook Huntington, West Virginia Penta Tail General Diploma Art !lec

Club,

Certificate

'42;

Art Club,

General Diploma Secretary, Ariston Club, '42;

Math

Club, '42; Spanish Club, '42. '43; Sergeant at Arms, Ariston Club, '43; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '43; Dance Club, '43.

'43.

Patricia Victoria

Davison

Barbara Helen Davis St.

Birmingham, Michigan

Petersburg, Florida Spanish

Basketball Val Association, '4:

Osiron General Diploma Club, '42; Hyphen

porter, '42; Vice-President, Osi '42: Y. W. C. A.. President, Osiron Club, '43.

Club,

Page Twenty-Xi

President

Bette Browne Attridge, Sergeant Betty Don Sweat.

at

Arms

Secretary

Diem Erwin Genet

Donnei.i.

Farwell Grear

Dorothea Ruth Diem Tulsa,

Lifesaving,

Jean Elizabeth Donnell

Oklahoma

Waterloo, Iowa

X. L. General Diploma Speech Certificate Spanish Club, '42; Music Club, •42; Glee Club, '42, '43; Choir, '43; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '43; Secretary, X. I.. Club. '43; Senior '43;

Captivators,

'43.

Del Vers General Diploma Art Certificate French Club, '42; Art Club. '42 '43; Milestones Staff, '42; Photo graphic Editor, Milestones, '43

TOPS,

Captain, Treasurer,

'43; '43;

W.

C. A.

Vers

Club

'43; Y.

Del

Hood and Gown.

rctary, Phi

'43: Sec '43.

Theta Kappa,

Berniece Elaine Erwin Nashville, Tennessee Triad General Diploma heerleader, '42, '43; porter, '43; Cir '13;

Hyphen

Jacqueline Elizabeth

Farwell P.

Jacksonville. Florida

Ba

General Diplot '42; Span

Club,

Glee '42,

'43;

Y.

W.

C. A.,

Mildred Gertrude Genet Charleston, West Virginia Penta I an Voice Certificate Treasurer, Tenia '43; Glee Club, '42, '43; 12. Madrigal '13; Captivators, '43.

Musit Club, lau Club. Choir. I3; Singers,

Page Thirty

Dorothy Nell (.rear Augusta, Georgia

'42;

Y.

W.

C. A.,

DORSEY

Downer

Fessey

Feuchtenberger Guthrie

Greer

Elizabeth Dorsey

Virginia

Henderson, Kentucky

Eblen FOREE

Downer

Detroit, Michigan

Susan Eblen F.

Sergeant Club, '42.

ey Varsitv, '42, '43;

Penta

rms,

Tau

Secretary,

Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. A., '43.

Gayle

Hay

Margie Eichenlaub Atlanta. Georgia

Eustis, Florida

F.

General Diploma Vice-President, Spanish Club, Treasurer,

eichenlaub

Josephine Louise Eichelberger

Henderson, Kentucky

Penta Tau General Diploma Spanish Club, '42; TOPS, Ju

EICHELBERGER FOREE Harris

Hanover

Penta Tau General Diploma

T. C. General Diploma

Swimming Varsity, '42; Spanish Club, '42, '43; President, T. C. Club, First Semester, '43; Y. W. C. A., '43.

Betty Jane Feuchtenberger

Polly Ann Fessey

tion,

Member, '42,

'43;

ness Manager, Chimes, '43; Secretary, Triad Club. '43; TOPS, First

Lieutenant,

Athens, Tennessee

Ermin Virginia Guthrie Secretarial '42;

Certificate

General Diploma French Club. '42; Active Member. Athletic Association, '42, '43; Tennis Varsity, '43; TOPS. Second Lieutenant, '43; President, F. F.

Club,

Certificate

Athletic

Bowling Medal,

Tennis,

Del Vers General Diploma

Lexington, Kentucky

F.

'43;

Phi Theta Kappa,

Spanish

Osiron General Diploma '42; Club, Swimn

ng

'42; Vice-President, AthAssociation, '43; Treasurer

Varsity, letic

Osiron

Club,

'43:

TOPS,

First

'43.

'43.

Osiron President,

Knoxville, Tennessee

Music

Shelbyville. Kentucky

'43.

Betty Greer

F.

Catherine Foree

Athletic AssociaBaseball Varsitv,

'42; Math Club, '42; Day Student Treasurer, Senior Class, '43; Busi-

Garnett Eva Gayle

Athens, Tennessee General Diploma

Speech Certificate Active

Elizabeth Ghalston Foree

Bluefield. West Virginia

Nashville, Tennessee Triad General Diploma

Circulation Manager, Hyphen. '42; President, Penta Tau Club. '42; College Maid, '42; Baseball Varsity, '42; Chapel Proctor. '43; Basketball Varsity. '43.

Basketball,

Association, '42;

Hockey, Bowling.

Baseball Varsities, '42; All-Round Athletic '42; Medal, Bowling Manager, Athletic Association, '43; Basketball Varsity, '43; Bowling Varsitv. '43; Editor, Mile-

stones,

'43.

Bette Joan Hanover Nashville, Tennessee

Ann Harris

Margaret Hay

Monroe, Michigan

Nashville, Tennessee Ariston

T. C. General Diploma President. T. C. Club,

Second Semester. '43; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '43; TOPS. Junior Lieutenant, '43.

'43;

Athletic

Association,

General Diploma

Dane

Certificate

Ariston

Club,

President.

Chimes Kappa,

Staff, '43.

'43;

Phi

Theta

Page Thirty-One

The Milestones 1943

Hum

I

VCOBS

Hoar jefferds

KlNZI.Y

KOBEL

Insl IN

mm

Miriam Kern Hi

Nashville, Tennessei

I',

Eccowasin General Diploma Art

HlI.I.

Jackson

IlK.I.INs

Hi rCHF.NS |OSES

Certificate

Wt

12:

porter,

( lull.

Del Vers General Diploma Club. '42; Spanish Secretai Michigan Club, '42; Preside. Del Vers Club. '43.

Virginia Ariel Hoak Des Moines. Iowa

Nancy Reisecca Hill

JACQUELYN HlGGI.NS milk Creek, Michigan

Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Athletic Board, '42. '43; C. \.. '43; Vice-President,

Club,

iii

iison

Jenkins Lasseter

Leslie

Combs Hudson

Carroli.ton. Missouri

Agora General Diploma

Y.

W.

Angkor

Senior-Middle

President.

42;

W.

Y.

Hyphen,

'43.

'411;

Class.

'4:1; '42, C. A., Agora President,

'43.

Club.

Mary Elizabeth Jackson i

S\RAH Hif.ii

El 1/ M'.l III Hi T< III NS Point, nokih Carolina

s

u

i

ii

l',i

i

Brioci pori

Jacobs Alabama

i

i

.

l>

frtoma

Arms.

at

i,

t

I'.:

1

V.

tub

I

NASHVILI Club,

C.

.

ri

U. a.

f

usurer, \

I

12

.

E,

1

ENN) ssl Eccowasin General Diploma Vice-President, Da)

LNNLssI L

AnglcOl

General Diploma Speech Certificate Spanish Club, '42 at \rrnv \n;.'lor flub

M tie s tones

NASHVILI

[oslin

Second Council, dent

;

I

I

Page Th

The

General Diploma and Clothing Diplo

A..

'43.

Louise Fairfax Lasseter

jam Greenwood

!

trcnih Club, C. Club. II:

C.

Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma

Dorothy Jane Kinzly

C.

Gt

Textiles

Glee Club. '42; Chimes Staff, '12: French Club, '43; Vice-President, W. Tau Club, 13: Y. Penta

l\

I

Sergeant

Caroline (eieerds Charleston, West Virginia Penta Tau Genera/ Diploma

OPS.

lunior Lieutenant. '43: Glee Club. '43; Proctor, Senior Semester. '43; ViceHall. I irst President, Osiron Club. First Semester, '13; President. Student t ouncil, Second Semester, '43. I

Jenkins

Midland, Georgia

Osiron Oner,// Diploma Textiles ami Clothing Diplorna Proctor. Founders Hall. Second Semester, '42; An Club, '42, '43:

|OM-S Camp L.tviKCSTON, Lot im.wa I

I

Mary Annie

Kentucky

ihniin.

i

19 4

3

:

Pn

idi in

'45:

Pin

.ui.l

Conn.

I'. I

i'.

beta 13.

I

.

I

'42;

I

Student

Kappa,

irst

I

Mary Beverly Kobel

Council, 13:

Art

Muskogee, Oklahoma StuVice-

Hood

x.

Vice

L.

General Diploma Speech Certificate e-Prcsident, X. L. Club.

-

(lass.

Certificate

President, 12;

Senior

-

President, An club. '43; Phi Thcta Editor. '43; '43.

'43;

Middle

Hyphen Reporter,

Hood and (.own.

13.

'42;

chimes Kappa.

Polly Fessey, Da\ student Treasurer

Carolyn Whitmore. Boarding Treasur

'*$jm$&

HUCHES Johnson

.Iones

Latham

Lawrence

Hunt

Bess Frances Hunt Nashville, Tennessee

Sara Beth Hlighes Bartlesville, Oklahoma T. C. General Diploma French Club, '42, '43; Spanish Club, '42, '43; Secretary, T. C. Club,

'42;

Y.

W.

C.

A„

'43;

Eccowasin General Diploma Tennis Varsity, '42; Active

Mem-

ber, Athletic Association, '42, '43;

Bowling Manager, '43; Sergeant Arms, Eccowasin Club, '43.

at

Barbara Zemula Jones

Ann Sheffield Johnson Nashville. Tennessee Eccowasin General Diploma Art

Certificate

Outstanding

Freshman Milestones,

Art

Stu-

'42; Hood '43; Assoc '43; Vii Art '43; Phi Theta Kappa, '43.

dent, '42;

and Gown, Chi;

Club,

Camp

Livingston, Louisiana T. C. General Diploma Sergeant at Arms, T. C. Club. Art Club, '42; Spanish Club. '43; Treasurer. T. C. Club. French Club. '42, '43; Y. W. C. A., '42, '43; Secretary, Spanish Club, '43. '42; '42, '43;

Mary Jane Lawrence Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma -President Angkor Club,

Wilma Yvonne Latham Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin General Diploma Art Art Club, '42.

'43;

Member, '42, '43;

'42,

Certificate '43;

Athletic

'43;

Student

Middle Class

French Club.

Dance Club.

Acthe

Association,

Archery Manager,

Day

'43.

'42;

Secretary

Treasurer,

'42:

Senior-

French Club, French Club, '43: 42;

Dance Club, -13; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '43; President. Angkor Club, '43: TOPS, Captain, '43. Page Thirty-Three

VIiss

Frances Falvey, Sponsor

Mrs. Minnie Powell. Hostess

Long Nance Shew

Lemley Mulvena SHEETZ

Helen Dewitt Lonc

Margaret Hazlevvood Lemley

Nashville, Tennessee Triad

Old Hickory, Tennessee Triad Genera! Diploma

Seerelarial

'42,

Club, '42; Math Club. '43; Active Member, Ath-

letic

Association. '42, '43;

Certificate

French

ball Stall,

Manager, '43;

'43;

Basket-

Milestones

Hood and Gown,

Phi Theta Kappa,

'43;

Eleanor Townes Nance

'43.

Collinsville. F.

Alabama

F.

General Diploma

Chimes

Marion Ruth Mulvena Alpena, Michigan

Y.

Staff. '42; Y. '42; Active

Athletic

Association,

TOPS,

X. I.. General Diploma Riding Certificate llxi,h en Reporter, '12; A.. '42. '43; French

Cabinet.

Editor, 13:

W.

Club,

W.

C

A.

Member. '42,

'43;

Junior Lieutenant, '43; Hyphen. First Semester,

Hood and Gown.

'43.

C. '42,

'43; Active Member, Athletic Association, '42. '43; Tennis Manager, '12. '43i Math Club, '42. 13;

Turf

and

spoils Editor.

I

anbark.

Hyphen,

Virginia

'43;

'43.

Shew

Clinton, Indiana Del Vers

General Diploma Seerelarial

Beverly Jane Sheetz igh Point, North Carolina F.

F.

Spanish

Club,

W.

Certificate

'42;

Dance Club,

'42, '13; VicePresident, Del Vers Club, '43.

•43;

Y.

C. A.,

MCMURRY

Marable

Nelms

Nichols Starnes

Smith

MOERNER Palmer Sweat

Martin Osmundson Sutherland

Morton Ritchie

Tillman

Sam McMurry

Nancy Elizabeth Marable

Louise Leach Martin

Alyce Lillian Moerner

Sarah Elizabeth Morton-

Cookeville, Tennessee

Ashland City, Tennessee

Aberdeen, North Carolina

Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma

Nashville, Tennessee

F.

F.

General Diploma Speech Certificate

Art Club,

'42; Varsity, Active Athletic Association, '42, '43; Secretary, F. F. Club, '42; '42; Y. W. C. A., Hood and Gown, '43; President, Student Council, First Semester, '43.

Baseball Varsity, '42; Math Club, '42, '43; Active Member, Athletic '42, '43; Association, Baseball

'43.

Baseball

Member,

Manager,

Spanish Club,

Nashville, Tennessee Angkor General Diploma Art

Ripley, Mississippi

'42, '43; '43;

Del Vers General Diploma

Certificate

Hyphen Reporter, '43;

'42;

Glee Club,

Art Club. '42;

Choir,

Vice-President, Senior Class, Poetry Editor, Chimes, '43.

Gown,

Perry, Iowa Agora General Diploma

tenant,

'43: '43;

Hood TOPS, Second Y.

W.

C.

and Lieu-

A.,

'43; "43.

T. C. General Diploma

Second

Rose Lucille Palmer Sheffield, Alabama T. C. General Diploma Spanish Club, '43; Art Club,

Vice-President, Student Council, '42; Hockey Varsity, '42 President, Y. W. C. A., '43; Hood

and Gown. '4

'43;

X. L. General Diploma Riding Certificate Art Certificate

Anne Smith

Decatur, Illinois Anti-Pandora General Diploma Secretary, Anti-Pandora

Club,

Lucille Hilton Starnes Birmingham, Alabama Tri K Art Club, '42, '43; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, President.

'43;

Tri

Dance

K

Club. Club, '43.

'43;

Secretary, Y. W. C. President. X. L. Club.

and Tanbark, '43.

'43:

Corinth, Agora General Diploma

W.

C

A.

Club, Step-Singing '42,

A.,

'42;

'43;

Turf

First I

'43.

Mississippi

V.

Spanish Club,

TOPS,

'43; Active Men Association, '43; Martha Washington, '43; President,

tenant, Athletic

Betty Donaldson Sweat

Houston. Texas

Patricia

Treasurer,

June Ritchie Ravenswood, West Virginia

Theta Kappa,

Yvonne Adell Sutherland

'43; '43.

Glee Club. Student Editor,

'43:

Treasurer, Phi Theta Kappa.

'42: Spanish Club, Secretary, Senior-Middle Class, '42; Hyphen, '43; Feature Editor, Secretary, '43; Student Council, TOPS, Cadet, '43.

'42,

Eccowasin Club,

Varsity, '43;

'42, '43;

'43; Day Milestones,

'42,

Ronnie Lee Osmundson

Anne Heiskell Nichols

Sudie Elizabeth Nelms

Hockey

'43;

Eccowasin General Diploma

Math Club,

Y.

W.

C.

Jeanne Yvonne Tillman Toledo. Ohio

Cabinet, '42: Glee Choir, '42, '43;

'43;

'42, "43; Director, A., '42, '43; TOPS, '43; Secretary,

Second Lieutenant, Senior

Class,

Kappa,

'43.

'43;

Phi

Theta

Anti-Pandora General Diploma Art Certificate Art Club, '42, '43; Bowling Varsity, '42;

President, First Semester,

Anti-Pandora Club,

'43.

Page Thirty-Five

The Milestones 1943

r>v

r>>

VINCENT

u'heelock

WHITMORE

Wolfe

Krrn

\

Nashville,

im

Sonia Stanton White

Betty Wheelock

km

Grosse

Corsicana, Texas

liwi^n

Ariston

White

Tri Serge am

.il

K

Anns. Tri

43.

Bowling

Tri

K

General Diploma Spanish Club. 42: Baseball Varsity, '42: Treasurer, Senior Class. 43: Feature Editor. Milestones, TOPS. Junior Lieutenant, 43: 'ball Varsity. \'arsil\. '4:'. •

iriK

-

43: Iioul-

BoiSBETTE N

\sll\ [LLE,

WOLFE TENNl

ssl

I

Ariston

General Diploma

Page Thirty-Six

The Milestones 1943

Michigan

Varsity.

Tan Club.

Baseball

'42:

Spanish

'42;

Hockey '43.

Providence, Rnout Island

Varsity.

Varsity,

Penta

Carolyn Whitmore

Ile.

Penta Tall General Diploma

K Club

Club.

'42;

First

'42:

President. Semester,

r^

Senieft- Jilddle (J/ass The bewildered freshmen who March and Club

Village last

searched fruitlessly for Middle-

fall

have proved themselves an

outstanding Senior-Middle Class.

The Middles

couldn't have chosen a better group of leaders.

Haworth did

Attractive Alice Jeanne

a

wonderful job

as presi-

Margaret Burk and Mary Emily Caldwell led the day-

dent.

student group as vice-president and day treasurer. garet Neal was elected secretary. for the boarding students

In charge of the

was Fariss Parks.

Mary Mar-

money

affairs

Jolly Polly Bass kept

order for the Mids as sergeant at arms.

Miss Janice Turnipseed, with a watchful eye over the Middles.

proved

to

From

Mid of

be a congenial and popular sponsor. the very

first

event, the Middles

pep and

spirit.

hockey game

to the final Senior-Senior-

worked smoothly

They climaxed

as a unit,

their efforts

with plenty

by winning the

coveted cup.

The

class

ol

'44

has

made an outstanding beginning and

they should prove themselves worthy of the notice given them in 1943.

Miss Janice Turnipseed. Sponsor, Senior-Middle Class

Senior-Middle Officers,

left to

riglit-SEAi..

Burk. Haworth,

P. Bass.

Parks,

Caldwell

Page Tlurty-Seve

•*- *-"

"

'm

I DAMS Baxter Risdy

Agree

Kakin Hughes Adams N

\M1\ILI

I

TENNESSI

.

I

School

Club.

Latin Club.

I.'.

10.

'43;

H

11:

French

\

I

(

Clinton

Anderson Rrandon cockrill

Bailey Breidenbach Collier

Marjorie Agree

Sherry Ames

Joan Anderson

Minnie Carter Bailey

Selma, Alabama

Nashville, Tennessee

Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate

High

Certificate

Ames Rorneman

Detroit, Michigan

Triad

High

Beattie

Carter

Del \'crs School Certificate

High

Penta Tan School Certificate

Ariston

High School

Certificate

Art Club. '42, '43; Vice-President. '42; Junior Class. Sergeant at Arms. Penta Tail Club. '43.

Penstafl lub, '45;

I.

Beta Club,

'42,

'43;

French Club,

Pcnstaff Club. '42; PresiPenstaff Club, '13.

'42, '43;

dent.

Judith Brandon Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin

m

Frances Beattie

Ann BAXTER Bl Buffalo, new York X.

COPS ii,

tthletii

V.

W.

Vanity.

ll'L'h

Certil

CaptiratO

French

'43;

.

I

High School

ENNESSEE

Club,

St

hool

<

Certificate

Eccowasin Club, '12; enstaff Club, '43; Honor Roll. President. 3; [unior-Middle reasurer,

Martha Borneman

Ariston

L.

High School

Vanity,

NASflVILLl

Elkhart, Indiana

erlififale

lass,

Agora

13

Ruth

Lillian Breidenbach Milwaukee, Wisconsin

'43.

Vers

Del

High School

..

Club,

Certificate

'13.

'43;

Basketball

<

'43.

Hazel Brandon Cockrill Nashville, Tennessee Eccowasin

High School

|wi Carter Nashville,

|OANM ink

Bl Park, Illinois

x I High School I'nge Thirl

\nm Clinton

FAIRMONT, WESI Virginia

Fennessee

Eccowasin

High dent,

Certificate.

Doris

i

Club,

School I

re

ihman

10.

Class,

II.

I

The Milestones

High

Certificate

1943

10;

Y. •43

M

<

Si v.,

Osiron hool Certificate '43;

rOPS, Cadet,

Secretary,

Certificate

Eccowasin

Club.

'41;

Virginia Collier Cleveland, Ohio

Basketball Varsity, '12: Baseball '12; Varsity, President, Junior '12; Class, Vice-President, EcCOivasin Club, '43; Irene Ii Club. '42, '43; Beta Club, 12; President, Beta Club, '43.

Osiron

High School \rl

Club,

'12,

Certificate

'43.

Julie Lineberger, Vice-President

Judy Brandon. President

Baker

Bandy

Britt

Brown

Crow

Dalrymple

Betty Anne Baker Oklahoma

Jane Elizabeth Bandy

Chickasha,

High School

Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate

Certificate

Sergeant at Arms, Latin Club, '41, '42; French Club. '42, '43; Math Club. '43.

Mary Buckner

Britt

Jean Brown

Nashville, Tennessee

Memphis, Tennessee

Eccowasin High School Certificate Spanish Club, '42, '43.

Agora

High School Y.

W.

Certificate

C. A., '43.

Mary Marshall Crow Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate Spanish Club, Association,

'43.

'42,

'43;

Athletii

Jean Dalrymple Youngstown, Ohio Tri

High School Art Club,

'43;

Y.

K Certificate

W.

C. A.,

\ \M

v

SHERICK, Secretary

\1\kiii\ Davis, Sergeant

at

Arms

Davis

Davis

Freeman

Goldberg Hopkins

Hi rim

Adair Davis Alabama

Spring Hill,

Tail

Penta

Martha Davis Nashville, Tennksslt. Angkor High School Certificate Treasurer, Freshman Class, Club, Latin

Latin dent,

'41;

'40,

'40;

Vice-Presi-

Club, '42; French Club, '42. '43; Sergeant at Arms. (unior-Middle Class. '43.

Peggy Lou Freeman Bramwell, West Virginia Anti-Pandora

High School crctary,

llARliARA Sue

Certificate

Coldberc

Chattanooga, Tennessee

Anti-Pandora Club, '43; Junior-Middle Cla

Anti-Pandora School Certificate club. '43; Honor Roll,

1-lie.h

French '43.

Ann Hi i.ni

i

,

1 1

1

ft

ii

Wary Carolyn Hopkins

I

Athens, Ohio

Wisconsin

Penta

High School Y.

W.

C. A.. '43;

Tail Certificate

Honor

Roll, '43.

DIEHL

feemster

HARBAUG*

Hartnett

Jenkins

Jones

Ann

Norma

Diehi.

Mary Elizabeth Feemster

Eyers

Andalusia, Alabama

Cambridge City, Indiana

Del Vers

Anti-Pandora

Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Latin Club, '40. "41; French Club,

Penstalf Club, '43; Vice-President

'42.

Student Council,

'43;

Beta Club,

'43;

Secretary

and Treasurer, Dance Club,

FOGERTY Haynes Joy

High School

Certificate '43.

Lieutenant,

Hill

Knode

Dorothy Janet Focerty Michigan High School ch Club,

Faye Ruth Frackman Miami Beach, Florida

Anti-Pandora

High School Certificate Active Member, Athletic Association, '43; Hockey Varsity, '43;

TOPS, Junior

'43,

Trackman

Anti-Pandora

High School Certificate Latin Club, '41; Art Club. Spanish Club. '42. '43.

Certificate

'43.

'4

'43.

Jane Farris Haynes Nashville, Tennessee

Alice Hart

Triad

Nashville, Tennessee

Janice

Harbaugh

Ariston

High School

Perryton, Texas Del Vers

l

Club,

'43;

'42;

Penstalf

Club

'-I--

Catherine Hartnett

Certificate

French Club,

Nashville, Tennessee

'III;

Club,

'42.

Ariston

'43;

Vice-President, Chi: Stall.

High School Certificate LatinClub, '40; Secretary, Fresh-

High School tin

Club,

SerR

Junit

Barbara Goodspeed Hill Larchmont. New York Agora High School Certificate

Certificate

'40.

Mildred Joy

Barbara Joan Jenkins Battle Creek, Michigan

Barbara Johnson

T. C. High School Certificate

Nashville, Tennessee

TOPS,

Cadet.

'43.

Natalie Inez Jones Ft. Benning,

High School

Certificate

Georgia

Penta Tail

Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate Proctor, Dav Student Council, Vice-President. Triad Club. International Singers, '43.

Katha Knode '42; '43;

South Bend. Indiana Penta Tan High School or Roll,

Certificate

'43.

Page Forly-On

The Milestones 1943

Knox McBride

Learned

leci1le1ter

LlCKEY

Macauley

Mayo

Pi \tcD\

Phillips

i'riciiett

moorauian Ragland

Reeves

I.

Karj.n Rowe Larson PONTIAC, MlCHlCAN

Clara Knox N \mi\m

e

f

.

Tennessee

Osiron High School Certificate

Eccowasin .

I

i

French Club. '42, '43: Sergeant at Arms. Eccowasin Club. '42; Secrrtars. Junior C.bsv. '42: Beta flub. '43: Treasurer, Eccowasin Club. '43.

\kMJN

\!h

Association,

,-n,

In.

II.

Member, Vtbletii Board. '43: lurf and Tanbark, '42. '43; Presinrf .oid Tanbark, '43; dent, I

I;

I

at Arms. Osiron Club. High Sthool Representative, MILESTONES, '43; TOPS, Junior

Sergeant '43;

JUT

'43.

Mary Jane Learned

Ellielyn Lewis Lechleiter

collierville. tennessee

Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate

F.

F.

High School

Swimming

Certificate '41, '42, '43;

'40,

Varsity,

Hotkey Varsih,

'42,

Peggy Ann Lickey Detroit, Michigan Del Vers

High School Y.

Riding Varsity, '42: Basketball Varsity, '40. '41, '42; Baseball Var'40. '41. '42; sity. High School Ill-Round Athlete. '42: Treasurer. F. F. Club. '42; Turf and '43:

Moore

W.

Certificate

C. A., '43.

Tanbark. '41. '42. '43; .Secretary and Treasurer. Turf and Tanbark,

Emily Vivian McBridi Dallas. Texas Anti-Pandora

High Schnol \rt

Club,

Doris Ellen Macauley Lot isvii ii. Kentucky

Certificate

A.

'43.

K.

High School

Certificate

Vice-President and Secretary, student Council, '42; President, Studenl Council, Second Semester, Beta Club, '43: Secretary, 13: \

Club.

K.

'43.

Constance si irton Pearson

|<

mm

Jackie Mookadian Dayton, Ohio

Mayo

Columbus, Georgia Osiron High School Certificate International

Singers,

'43.

Juanita Phair Reeves

Nashville, Tennessee

Cai Pcnla 7;i,i

in i;i

i

n

I'nii

i

llte.l<

.

treasurer, I,

//o-;,

School Certifii

f'aee F>„

The Milestones 194

3

Nashville, Tennessee

Eccowasin

ips

vim uiii Arkansas

Colleen Moore Nashville, Tennessee Triad High School Certificate

Del Vers High School Certificate Club. '43: Y. W. C. A.,

ZARA Frierson Prichett

Omnda,

High School t I ops. Second Lieutenant, Honor Roll I',

'43: Athletic Association. '41. '42, '43: Secretary Athletic '43: Proctor, First Association, Semester. Heron Hall, '43; TOPS. Second Lieutenant, '43; Circulation Manager, Hyphen, '43.

(

Frances Ragland

School Certificate

Sophomore

lid,.

'42,

'43;

Class,

"11;

Beta Club,

Ariston

Nashville, Tennessee

Angkor High School

Certificate

High School Baseball

Club,

Varsity,

'40,

'41;

Certificate '41.

'42;

La

Spanish Club,

'

Lelia Sargent, Day Student Treasur

Peggy Freeman. Boarding Treasure

Julia Jean Lineberger Des Moines, Iowa

Jane Love Cleveland, Ohio

Agora

High School

Osiron High School Certificate

Certificate

French Club, '43; Vice-President. Agora Club, '43; Vice-President, Junior-Middle Class, '43.

Margrave Paul Parkin, Arkansas

Marilyn Osborn

A.

Marion, Indiana Agora Art Club, Y.

W.

'43;

Honor

High School French Club,

K. Certificate

'43.

Roll,

C. A.,

Lelia Cusick Sargent Nashville, Tennessee Triad

Jean Roddey Charlotte, North Carolina High School •

Certificate

e Member, Athletic Associa'43; Y. W. A., '43.

C

High School Latin Club.

Day

Club, '41.

'42;

Student

Middle

Clas:

Certificate

'40, '41; Spanish Y. W. C. A., '43; Treasurer, Junior-

'43.

Miss Catherine E. Morrison, Hall Sponsor

Mrs.

Mary

O. Hay, Hostess

1

Seavey Slaboski

Scott smith

Sherick

llkl

Warnock

VVinsor

I

I

I

Eleanor Sn\n New Hampshire

JEH

Dover.

Penta Tau High School Certificate PcraUfl Club, '43; An Club,

mi's.

Honor

13;

Roll.

N

11

Temple

VNN SCOT

Vsii\ ILLE,

High School

I

i

Catherine Rivers Seward

Nancy Benton Sherick

Mary Florence Shofner

Brentwood, Tennessee

Ashland. Ohio

Nashville, Tennessee Angkor High School Certificate

ENNESSEE

High School

Certificate

<

High Srho

ertific,

i/

Certificate

TOPS. '43; Honor Roll, 13; Proctor, Heron Hall, Second Semester, '43; Bet Club, '43; Athk'ii< Board. '-I? Swimming Var'43; '41, '42, Sergeant at sily.

'43;

'43.

i

Doris

SMOTHERMAN Ariston

High School

Hannah SLABOSKY

Club,

i

Virginia Smith Charlotte, North Carolina

Art

II;

'43; II.

\rtri

.n<h

Ihxh School

Pandora

Club.

Ir

Dora Jane TEMPLE

Certificate

Lewisville, Arkansas I'cnla

Becky Watson

High

and. Florida

LA

\n

Osiron High School Certificate Hi: Student Council, President,

Sophomore

Class, '42,

\nnt Dixon VV'ARNOCK Anniston, Alabam \

m

hri \kk\ns\s I

PratTSVILLE.

i

i

High

The

School

i

C.

M iles tones

i

1943

II.

II:

'43;

Honor Lal

I

I

'42. '43; '42; Beta

I,,,,, I

Sue Thompson

Tail

Nashville.

Certificate '43;

'42,

Basketball

'4S,

Latin

Cou

I

ENNESSEE

Angkor High School Certificate '42

Roll, (.Illll

Catherine Ann Winsor Detroit, Michigan Osiron

I,

President, Studem Firsl Semester, '43. 12;

s<

Club,

Varsity,

12. Club, '41, Club, '42, '43; 1 urcr, siiiil.ni Council, '42; P inr. Heron Hall, Second Seme lub,

(

I

Osiron hool Certificate

V. I'.: Vice-President, Osiron Club, Second S< me u 13 V.

lliiili

W.

Si

'42;

'42

Certificate

Qub

Eva (>

'41.

Presi-

Beta Club, II. '42, '43; VicePresident, Beta Club. '43.

Chattanooga, Tennessee High School

'40.

'43;

Certificate

'40,

'41.

Club.

Latin Club, '42; PenstafE '41, '42, '43; Vice-President, Pcnstaft Club, '43; French Club, '43; TOPS, '43; Sergeant at Arms. Angkor Club, '42; Active ber, Athleti( Association. '41, '42.

Club,

Mem-

Cln

Lal

Nashville, Tennessee

Latin dent,

High School Michigan Club. '43.

Certificate

'43;

V.

W.

C,

A

PfiefnitokiHf

wnJeficL The

preparatory underclassmen

made

very popular on the campus this year.

Their loyalty

and cooperation has been outstanding.

man

Class

Kennedy. were tion.

a

good

career,

start

toward

led by attractive

Monica Joy and her

sister

a vital part of the year's effective

The

the place vacated

Altogether,

by

a

a

successful

Left l„ Wg/; /-Kennedy (president),

Adams, Webster, Breese, Haile

Gene Allen Sophomores

prep organiza-

the

quite capable of taking over

this year's

three

lend a helping hand in

members

Fresh-

Junior Class was led by Frances Johnston.

They proved themselves

themselves

The

FRESHMAN OFFICERS

made

Ward-Belmont

themselves

Junior-Middles.

underclasses

all

campus

popular with

college

combined

activities

girls

to

and made

and

faculty

alike.

SOPHOMORE OFFICERS l.e(i

to

right—Joy (president), Cleveland, Hastings, Keith.

JUMOR Left to right,

first

Morgan

OFFICERS

rozc— Gould. Shackell.

Baird; second row— Johnston (president), P.

Hart

M

U.w*hS *

-rH*^

It's

Young "Madame furies"

Pagt

fort;, -Six

in the

making

All in a

'

Cuisinieres"

whip up

u

cakt

"Janey" Clausen models for a "life"

Day's

cla

Work

Page Forty-Seven S

"Pt>roval

4

cha«g

l0

xuorld

W«i»

On Ward-Belmont

Future secretaries take

a

speed

test

Physical fitness plays an important role at

ll'.-/J.

Qualitative analysis reveals the secrets of molecules and ato

Campus

ActkUtle^

OFFICERS Sam McMURRY

President, First Semester.

Betty Jackson Susan Eblen Shirley Bartlett Bonnie Osmundson

President, Second Semester First Vice-President

Second Vice-President... .

; (J

,-v

First

Semester Proctors Jane Clark

Anne Massif

Founders Hall

Betty Jackson Margie Eichenlaub

Second Semester Proctors Joan Veatch Geraldine Young Beverly Robel

Hail Hall

Founders Hall Senior Hall

Margery Mcol

Chapel

BOARDING STUDENT COUNCIL

Left to right— Osmi ndson,

Every the

[ackson (president), Veatch, Eichenlaub, Nicol, Massie. Kobel, Bartlett, Young

Tuesday evening the

the "mischief-makers."

ciary considers

who

I

to

to consider

This youthful

mind

hei

The faculty member

participate in

judi-

and reconsiders, and when the decision

made, the reprimanded desires

fnar

girls

Ward-Belmonl Student Governmeni meei

the ciscs ol

Betty Jackson President, Boarding. Student Council

ways.

is

cadi

is

pleased by the pride and respect thai

carries

student government.

by

each

"equal

student

jusi ice

for

because

to all."

her

responsible

This body of

the

is

position

in

held in high repute

motto

ilicy

uphold—

Extremely has

again

efficient in all its duties, this organization

this

year

majors and minors.

distributed

its

usual

But, though this

purpose of the council

is

is

number

true, the

pleasures.

It

is

organized for the purpose of aiding the

day students in doing their part

of

main

and

not to punish or to prohibit

traditions of their school

better than

Left to light— Joy. Kinzly, Sykes.

Brandon

it

was transmitted

(president),

to

and to

uphold the standards to help "transmit

it

them."

Johnston. White, Jackson

Roberta Brandon President,

Day Student Council

OFFICERS President First

Vice-President

Second Vice-President Secretary Higli Scliool Representative

Proctor

Roberta Brandon

Dorothy Kinzly Ella Sykes

Emmie Jackson Frances Johnston

Anne White

DAY STUDENT COUNCIL

OFFICERS First

Second Semester

Semester Becky Watson

President lice-President

and

Secretary

DORIS MACAULEY

President lice-President

and Secretary

Doris Macauley Treasurer Proctor

BAKER Mary Jane Learned [ESSIE

Underclass Representative

Jane Stone Clevej \m>

Norma

Representative from Founders Hall

Norma

Eyers

Nancy Sherick

Proctor

Underclass Representative

Mary Catherine Moody

Chapel Representative

Betty Ruth Dams

Eyers

BETTY RUTH DAVIS

Treasurer

Chapel Representative

Anne

BlSSELL

Sponsor Miss Catherine E. Morrison

PREPARATORY SCHOOL Becky Watson

COUNCIL

ight,

first

The

President. Preparatory Sclwol Council

row—EVEKS, BlSSELL, SHERICK, BAKER, MOODY, MACAULEY (second semester president). WATSON Second row— Cleveland. Davis

Preparatory School Council proves

itself a

capable

and efficient democratic governing body on the WardBelmoni campus. As an interpreter of school rules and

fate. Fifty-Four

(first

semester president).

the misdemeanors of their classmates, this body finds it "non facile," When the final decision of this group is posted, those concerned have no feeling of unjust action.

Not only an

intrinsic pillar of the nation, the Y.

C. A. stands foremost in the lives of the girls

Ward-Belmont campus. this organization, inspires

in

its

the

purpose.

members

The work to the

Old

W.

on the

Miss Louise Pyke, sponsor of every girl to join wholeheartedly of the various committees takes

Ladies'

Home, Crippled

Chil-

Home, Vanderbilt Hospital, and Florence Crittenton Home, where they provide entertainment and prodren's

The

June Ritchie W. C. A.

President, Y.

belles

mote companionship. interest

tions of

Here on the campus,

spiritual

instigated in each girl through the presenta-

is

Vesper Services.

Ability

and

interest

in social

work and community

mem-

service are the characteristics that qualify a girl for

bership in the Y.

W.

C. A. Cabinet.

Ritchie, president of the "Y,"

is

Zealous, able

June

the essence of this great

world-wide organization.

cheered the "Y's" "Naughty Nineties" Valentine Party

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Nancy Hart

Entertainment

Hyphen Representative Elizabeth Bomar Cleveland Tennessee Children's

Membership Old Ladies' Home

.

Home

Jean Donnell Grace Fleming ...

.

Natalie Hicks

'

Jacqueline Farwell Vanderbilt Hospital Fariss Parks Public Affairs Ann Harris

.

Preparatory School Representative Florence Crittenton

Home

Sponsor

Miss Louise Pyke

Ellen Oswald

OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary

June Ritchie Betty Don Sweat Susan Eblen

Mary Gray

Treasurer

Y.

W.

C. A. Pnge Fijly-Fivt

STAFF Eleanor Nance

Editor. First Semester Editor. Second Semi

Jean Howerton

-

Margaret Birk

Day Student Editor

Bonnie Osmundson Ellen Oswald Frances Giugliano

Feature Editor ..mi. First

Sen

.Mr. Second

i

S

Marion Mulvena Makv Jane Learned Miss Martha Fisher

Sports Editor

Circulation Alanagei

Faculty Adviser

REPORTERS Bettj Don Sweat, Virginia Hoak. Berniece Erwin, Mathilde ami Joan Roberts. \ \m y H \rt. Sue Ri ssell, Hortense Forman. Florence Andrews. I'.i

i

n ARTHt

R

HYPHEN

Left

to

lull

of

news.

events

Each ycai the ol

the

the

stall

preceding

and capable

'^'issi|).

is

staff.

original

weekly

endeavors

years

by

(second semester editor). Oswald. Nance Osmundson, Learned. Mulvena

HOWERTON

right— Miss Fisher (advis

Hl'rk.

coming

Jean Howerton Editor of

editorials,

newspaper, to

the

jokes,

the

and

Hyphen.

maintain the standards

matching wit

ol

a

new

[ean

(first

Hyphen

semester editor).

Howerton, ambitious and clever "child of the

newspaper world,"

is

the editor ol

this paper.

She and

her energetic news messengers are lighting the flame of life

and

activity

on the W.-B. campus.

Adviser Martha

Fisher directs them in the publication of the paper.

A

wealth of intellect and originality are stored in the

quarterly

editions

of

the

Chimes, distinguishing

one of the "Greats" of the campus. "Browning's" of Ward-Belmont

fill

"The

it

critics,

where

as

Bronte's" and

the pages with their

and poems.

After

Left

much

to

there found an editor

first

who

has

more

originality than our

Lasseter.

Lending her capable and constructive guidance

and

Miss Martha

Ordway and an

have given us the Chimes, a

(sponsor).

ever-

five-star publica-

tion.

Second rote— Fessev, White. Bowen, Johnson, Third row— Howerton, Burk, Adams, Mount, Caldwell

rorc— Nichols, Martin. Massie, Baldwin.

Ordway

successfully

own "Dinky"

talent

faithful staff

deliberation by a group of well-qualified

right,

is

No-

combined

to this organization,

invaluable manuscripts which include both literary selections

the best selections for publication are chosen.

Lasseter

(editor).

Miss

THE STAFF

Louise Lasseter Editor of Chimes

Louise Lasseter

Editor

-Vnn

Associate Editor

„

,

Johnson

Margaret Hay

Review Editor

(Anne Nichols Neville Adams

_,.,

Poetry Editors

J

Art Editor

Adelaide Bowen

(

Eleanor Nance

Exchange Editor Business

Polly Fessey

Manager

Circulation

Berniece Erwin

Manager Miss

Faculty Adviser

Martha Ordway

CHIMES Page Fifty-Seven

OFFICERS PATH ANDERSON

President

Garnett Gavle

Vice-President.

Mary Jane Learned Peggy Arbuckle

Treasurer.

Nancy' Hill

General Manager Assistant General

Emmie Jackson

Manager

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Patti Anderson i&'ent,

Left

in

tight—

Gawk

Spoils on the highlight. field,

ball

I

VNDERSON

t

president).

Glark, Mulvena. Latham. Lemley, Moerner. Guthrie, Arbuckle, Sherick

arc an important

Miss Catherine E. Morrison, capable sponsor of this

take delight on the hockey

organization, guides each girl efficiently, always with the

Ward-Belmont campus

he W.-Ii. girls

all

tennis court, riding ring, basketball floor,

diamond. The dnljs

and special days are held

battle for victory in

Pagt Fifty-Bight

and all

lor interclass competition.

ous Patti Anderson managers the office every girl inspiration.

Athletic Association

of

base-

welfare of the girls as the basis of her direction.

spoils,

Members regard

Zeal-

president, giving

this

organization with high esteem;

and good sportsmanship, physical welfare, and arc

embodied

in

fair

play

the purpose of the Athletic Association.

THETA KAPPA OFFICERS

PH!

JUNE Ritchie

President

Mary Emily Caldwell

Vice-President

Jean Donnell

Secretary

Alyce Moerner

Treasurer

Council

Member

Marjorie Myers (Miss Frances

r c Co-Sponsors ,

/Miss Ellene

Left to right,

Ritchie

Ewing

J

first

Ransom

row— Buchanan, Moerner,

(president),

Sweat,

Bartlett,

Johnson,

Bowen

Second rote— White, Kinzly', Nicol, Foree,

Donnell, Brooker, Barnes, Lemley, Hay Third

row—M. WHITE, DlLLARD, Tandy, Howerton, Miss Ransom, Dr.

;'

Hughes,

Burk, Miss Ewing, Mr. Hogarth, Neal,

Caldwell, Bowers, Sykes, Lasseter

SPEECH DEPARTMENT A

chance to leave this everyday world and appear as Juliet or Rosalind is given to all the girls in the Speech Department. Miss Catharine Winnia and Miss Mildred Howard capably direct the study and practice of the fundamentals of speech and stage production.

PHI The Kappa

the National Junior College Honorary Scholastic Society. Capably led by President June Ritchie the twenty-seven girls who comprise the organization have is

The Speech girls not only have a wonderful time working together, but they also acquire the poise and clear vocies so desired by everyone.

THETA KAPPA

installation of Delta Xi chapter of Phi Theta was one of the highlights of the school year. Phi

Theta Kappa

Some of this year's outstanding speakers were Sam McMurry, Jane Joslin, Myra Holcombe, and Nancy Hart. Jane Anne Craumer amused all with comic readings.

ably fulfilled the threefold purpose of the organization— to

promote scholarship,

tivate

to develop character,

and

to cul-

friendships.

Miss Frances Ewing and Miss Ellene Ransom have been valuable to the organization as sponsors. Page Fifty-Nine

BETA CLUB Organized as a fitting reward for those girls who excel in leadership and scholarship, the Beta Club is now the goal of every preparatory student.

The members meet once a month with their congenial sponsor, Miss Janice Turnipseed, to discuss ways in which they can promote greater school spirit. As one of the many such honorary societies throughout the nation, this club is making its place among the best.

OFFICERS HAZEL COCKRILL

President Vice-President Secretary

Mary Florence SHOFNER Frances Johnston MARY WILLIAMS Miss Janice Turnipseed

Treasurer Sponsor

BETA CLUB row— HaGer, Anderson, Knox, Prichett; second row— Watson. Cockrill (president), Elam, Hart,

Left to right,

first

Miss Turnipseed (sponsor), Shofner, Johnston, Sherick,

Gould, Macauley, Bailey

DANCE CLUB a new organization on campus this year, and under the guidance of Delaney, sponsor, and Jean Elizabeth Mary Miss Mohead, president, it became one of the most

The Dance Club was

the

active clubs.

The highlight of the club's activities for the year was their Dance Tea in the gymnasium. Such talented girls as Margaret Hay, Mary Weaver, and Bessie Carson charmed their appreciative audience.

The

made

club

become one

and will surely most popular organizations in

a fine beginning

of the

the future.

DANCE CLUB row— Cleveland, Linebercer. Dalrymple, Holcombe, Travis, Mohead (president), Diehl. Latham. Starnes. Baldwin; second row— Crawford, Burk, Brown, Lamb. Hay. Miss Delaney (sponsor). Weaver. Roberts. Left to right, first

T/J.I /

v

/

i I

Breidenbach. Davis, Stoops. Weber

\\\ V \

\

SPANISH CLUB senorita,

"Si,

y

jcomo

usted?"

esta

may

be

heard as the members of the Spanish Club greet one another. Under the leadership of their congenial sponsors, Miss Bess Pruitt and Mr. Thomas Donner, these "senoritas" increase their knowledge Singing Spanish songs and of Spanish culture. listening to talks by Spanish-American inhabitants arc often highlights of their programs.

OFFICERS Mary MARGARET NeaL JlCAN MOHEAD

President Viiel'resident Secretary Sponsors

Barbara and Cornelia Jones Miss Bess Pruitt and Mr. Thomas Donner

SPANISH CLUB Left in right,

second

row— Miss

MYERS, I

first

Oswald.

sponsor): third

row— Parks, Doggett, Lanier. Amerine; McCLUNG, I'atton. I'kiiii (sponsor), FLEMING,

Hess.

MAN. N'EAL Page

Sixty

Bell.

Mr.

Donxi

r

row— ROBERTS, MOERNER. BYARS. SHOWER-

ART CLUB The "Michelangelos"

of

Ward-Belmont

find

exponent in the Art Club, an organization with its purpose to promote an active understanding of art in everyday life as well as an aesthetic their

appreciation of painting.

The

sixty-eight Art Club members are capably by Louise Lasseter, under the guidance of Miss

led

Mary Wynne

Shackelford.

For the benefit of the "patriotic painters" a series of lectures and exhibits are sponsored by Ward-Belmont annually. A fitting culmination to a year's hard work is an art exhibit composed of original studies by the art students.

OFFICERS Louise Lasseter

President Vice-President

Ann Johnson Yvonne Sutherland

Secretary

Treasurer Sponsor

Members

Miss of

Adelaide Bowen Mary Wynne Shackelford

the Art Club "pose" in Acklen the Fine Arts Festival

Hall daring

FRENCH CLUB "Mais oui, mademoiselle"— no, this is not an advertisement for perfume— it is the monthly meeting of the French Club where an avid discussion of France and its natives ensues. There, too, is much chatter in French, much talk of irregular verbs and idioms, for these "bonne

femmes" are intent upon perfecting their French accents— the ultimate aim of every French student.

OFFICERS Mary Emily Caldwell

President Vice-President Secretary

Louan Smythe Jane Lawrence Cornelia Jones

Hoarding Treasurer Day Student Treasurer

Roberta Brandon

Sponsors

i }

Mlss Bertha Ruef Miss Janice Turnipseed

roiu— Fogerty, Elam. Sanders. Brooker. Shofner." Hill, Caldwell. Massie. Second row — Miss

Left to right,

first

Turnipseed

Caldwell

Hart. Lawrence, Smythe, White, Miss Ruef, (sponBartlett, Bandy. Mulvena, Burk.

(sponsor), Johnston, (president), Brandon,

Third row

sor).

—

Howerton, Stoops, Hager

PENSTAFF CLUB With an members of

eye to perfecting their writing style the the Penstaff Club meet twice a month. A preparatory school club, its purpose is to stimulate an interest in creative writing among the high school students. A typical meeting includes a discussion of pleasing and accurate phrasing as well as the reading of poetry, essays, and stories composed by the members.

Once

a year the "Penstaffers" put away their their garrets to enjoy a picnic

pens and leave where phrasing

is forgotten the immediate concern.

and food and fun

is

OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor. Left

to

right,

first

Minnie Carter Bailey

Mary Florence Shofner Jean Hager MRS. Susan Souby row

—

Hager, Adams, Seavey, Haile,

Dickinson, Johnston. Second row— Mrs. Souby (sponsor), Warner, Anderson. Bailey (president), Gould. Kampmeier. Third row— Stahl, Cleveland, Hart, Shofner. Brandon. Fourth row— Bissell, Sharp, Baird Page Sixty-One

:

^S:

;

'i

?--S^^^^^^»

G<MA£SWuaioiSlM

1

PATI ENCE"

1

Sponsored by the Ward-Belmont Alumnae Association

and under the direction of Dean Alan Irwin servatory, the

combined musical

talent of

of the

Con-

Ward-Belmont

and Castle Heights Military Academy presented the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, "Patience."

The the

Rebekah Orr.

as

Cross.

"Lady Jane." wins the poet

sthetes of the lute nineteenth century

Fc

proceeds from the performance were donated to

American Red

predominate

in this Gilbert

and Sullivan product!

Page Sixty-Five

The

voices of the

Ward-Belmont chorus blend harmoniously under the able

direction of Mr. Daltc

GLEE CLUB The members to

establish

their

of the Glee

Club blend

their

voices

place as one of the most prominent

organizations on the campus.

The baton

is

held by Mr.

Sydney Dalton who devotes

promote

his

knowledge and

in each girl a desire for betterment

standing and appreciation for the

interest to

and an under-

fine ails.

ORCHESTRA With

their

ence which the

is

orchestra

aim

to yield serious study

necessary for skilled

and the experi-

and exact execution.

members meet each Monday evening

laboriously pore over their crescendos

and

obligates,

to

This year marked the

thirtieth

Ward-Belmont orchestra and Mr. Kenneth Rose

as director.

anniversary of the

the twenty-fifth year with

The

orchestra

the oldest musical organizations in the South.

Page Sixty-Six

This year marked the thirtieth anniversary of the orchestra, and the twenty-fifth year with Mr. Hose as director

is

one of

CHOIR Each Wednesday morning the vested choir takes These

place in the weekly devotional.

its

voices,

harmoniously blended, are an attractive and neces-

The

sary part for this traditional program.

and the

lence of the chapel music

which each

talent

Dalton

for

and

develops repays Mr. Sydney

girl

careful

his

excel-

interest

instruction

and patient

service.

Our

talented choir blend their voices in a call to worship

Wednesday morning

each

SOUTHERN This organization

Ward-Belmont.

most talented

of the dress

It

prominent tradition of

a

is

BELLES

a string ensemble of eight

is

girls in school.

and old southern

air

Their colonial

add color

occasions at which they perform.

to the

many

Furnishing the

music for the ever-beautiful George Washington processional, this talented

group was a highlight

of the evening.

SOUTHERN BELLES Left to right— Bartxett, J.

Blythe, Kellogg, Fisher, Cannon, Roberts, M. Roberts. Jones

CAPTIVATORS When strains of

waltzers

"Bart" gives the "downbeat" and the

Mood

"I'm in the

and

jitterbugs

for

Love" are heard,

crowd the dining

hall floor

each Thursday evening. These evenings are eagerly awaited by every

melodious voice

girl.

to

Too, "Midge" Genet

is

tion for her version of

A

specialty this year

arrangement

crown

of

Barbara

Jester lends her

warble a "Serenade in Blue." not to receive

less

recogni-

"There Are Such Things."

was that never-to-be-forgotten

"Massachusetts."

this organization as

Its

listeners

one of the most popular

on the campus. The

Captivators,

in

costume,

play

Valentine party

for

the

Gay Nineties

Miss Salisbury supervises Theory Chi

Bett\

Don and Hortense

"lake if

INTERNATIONAL SINGERS This colorlul group of singers provide much entertainment throughout the year. girls

who

It

is

composed of seven

represent seven different countries.

They

in-

dude: Martha Swisher, Holland; Betty Ruth Davis. Spain;

Mildred Joy, Czechoslovakia; Ruth

Ann

Cook, Bohemia;

Doris Smotherman, Sweden; Hilma Seay, England; Judith

Mayo, Ireland.

They

are

under the

efficient direction of

Miss Maxinc Schlanbusch.

r-Eight

Left lo right— Smotherman, Swisher, Joy. Seay.

Mayo, Davis, Cook

* ft:

Y

V**

Dean Irwin smiles approval

The piano

Ann

Elizabeth

lessoh

and her golden harp

Catherine Dillard at the organ

Mrs. Malone accompanies Judith

'Listening in"

In

the practice

"Mickey"

at

room

the kcxs

Page Sixty-Nine

&1M

HOCKEY The

scoop, the Hick, the drive, the push,

the dribble were

out

exciting

the

competition, class

all

zeal,

and

expertly demonstrated through-

hockey season this year. Keen and thrills highlighted club and

games.

"Hail Hockey!" was the password of the

'42

marksmanship was portrayed with every shot by these celebrities: Dorothy Bass, and

Varsity,

Roberta

skillful

Brandon,

Margaret

Burk,

Jane

Clark,

Jimmy Creber, Virginia Downer, Ermin Guthrie, Alyce Moerner, Mamie Petrie, and Sonia White.

A

spectacular event of the season was the 0-0

COLLEGE HOCKEY VARSITY Left to right,

first

tie

Determination and vigorous playing kept each team one jump from

of the X. L.s

Guthrie, Moerner, Ritchie. D. B as Brandon. White. Blrk. Downer. Clark

>;<•— Petrie.

and Angkors.

final victory.

Most eagerly awaited is

activity of the fall season

This game But when the was the Seniors who topped the

the annual Senior-Senior-Mid game.

personified vim, vigor, struggle ended,

it

and

vitality.

clash with a 3-0 victory.

All fans

season

and participants eagerly await the next thrills will, no doubt, be in

when many more

store.

COLLEGE HOCKEY VARSITY Dorothy Bass Roberta Brandon Margaret Burk Jane Clark Jimmy Creber

Virginia

Downer

Ermin Guthrie Alyce Moerner Marnie Petrie Sonia White

PREPARATORY HOCKEY VARSITY Louise Fort Maxie Dickinson Shirley Shockey Jane Youmans Elizabeth Riordan

Barbara Jenkins Betty Baxter

Dorothy Stein Ellen Warner

Mary Jane Learned

PREPARATORY HOCKEY VARSITY Left in right,

first

row— Fort, Dickinson, Shockey, Youmans; B.

[enkins. Baxter, Stein,

ronil

row— RIORDAN,

Page Seventy-Two

Warner

r>.

*

DANCING A

continuous

"step,

two,

three,

kick."

or

Elizabeth

time

in

Delaney's dance studio

ginners devote

their

strength and

accomplishment of their one desire

charm and perfection

at

almost

There the ambitious

the afternoon.

of

energy

to

any be-

the

to achieve the

dance majors

such

a

Mary

reasonable facsimile, can be heard in Miss

as

Margaret Hay and Mary Weaver.

fo right, first

roxv— HOLCOMBE, W'liBER; second third

These two "professionals" have been featured

row—J. ROBERTS, M. ROBERTS

row— WEAVER

in

many dance programs;

cessful

were the

Club, and

May

recital,

Day.

the two most suc-

but

sponsored by the Dance

In each of these performances,

both dancers displayed the perfection of their

Above, hit

right— Diehl, Weaver,

in

Hay Lineberger, Shew I'uge

Belou

.

Irii

h>

art.

right— Diehl, sin-w

Scvcnly-1-c

Left in right— Crawford,

PL-

^

Shew, D.

\

15ass.

A

Weaver, Hay

;

V

K®k}

TENNIS With

the beginning of tennis classes, the com-

petition for the tennis

The

championship

lure of the silver

out to the courts.

also began.

cup brought many

girls

Steady Ermin Guthrie and clever

Jean Roddey won for themselves semi-final honors. Betty Sue Cover, Osiron, was victorious in the finals Finalists—Foree

over Elizabeth Foree, F.

The cessful.

F., in a

and Cover

heated match.

spring doubles tournament was very suc-

Jean Roddey and Virginia Smith

won

out

over Roberta Brandon and Margaret Lemley to take the doubles cup.

TENNIS VARSITY Elizabeth Foree

Roberta Brandon

Betty Sue Cover

Margaret Lemley

Ermin Guthrie

Virginia Smith

Jean Roddey

Page

^^^

St'i'citly-Fii'

Runners-Up— Guthrie and Roddey

Left to right— D. Bass, E.

Guthrie

Left to right— M.

Richardson. Clark, Xeal, Juhan

RIDING With

a

high-stepping horse and the wide open

spaces the W.-B. riders gallop

away

opening the

"seventh

in

season

the

Turf and Tanbark "troopers" sponsored the

fall

heaven."

Officially

fall

horse show where enthusiasm, expert riding, and

The Agoras

sportsmanship highlighted the event.

were the proud possessors of the riding cup.

The Osiron Club won at the

May

was held on "Janie" lakes the

jump

the club challenge cup

twentieth annual Spring Riding 6

and

7.

Show which

Mary Jane Learned

and Karin Larson were champion and

champion individual

riders of the

awarded the Turf and Tanbark Since entrance into the is

on

reserve

show and were

trophies.

Turf and Tanbark Club

a competitive basis, rivalry

is

Members

keen.

are selected for their riding excellence, interest,

and

Those who become the "chosen

sportsmanship.

few" are initiated at a Christmas dinner and party.

Hanging up regret,

all

their boots

horse

Lady Mary,

lovers

Cigarette,

and spurs with a

feeling of

bid good-bye to Capers,

and

their

other favorites

until another season.

OFFICERS Karin Larson

President

BETTY ARTHUR

Secretary-Treasurer

Sponsor

Miss Alice

Page Seventy-Six Left to right— Clinton, Mac.ki-y. Dr. I5urk

Tint anil Tanbark,

left to

right— Learned, Miss

Drew

(sponsor),

Arthur. Larson

(president),

Sutherland. Mulvena

Mary Drew

ft*";.-

-C

*

BASKETBALL The

winter

gym

schedule

with line-ups and game-times. cheer for their in

own

is

always crowded

Enthusiastic backers

and no game

teams,

is

lacking

laughs and good times.

The Penta Taus shone

the brightest with their

super team of Margie Eichenlaub, Mary Margaret Neal, Shirley Julian, Dora Jane Temple, Lou.au

Smythe, and Betty Lamb, and walked away with the cup.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL VARSITY Left

io

right—Whttmore, Neal, Eichenlaub, Brandon. Guthrie

as the

Competition was not lacking, however,

Triads battled them in the

players as Polly Fessey

finals

with such

and Berniece Erwin.

Other outstanding players were Jimmy Creber, Bess Hunt, Margery Nicol,

and Mary Jane Learned.

COLLEGE VARSITY Roberta Brandon

Ermin Guthrie

Margie Eichenlaub

Mary Margaret Neal

Berniece Erwin

Carolyn YVhitmore

PREPARATORY VARSITY Betty Baxter

Mary Jane Learned

Betty Ruth Davis

Elizabeth Riordan

Emmie Jackson

Dora Jane Temple

Edith Ann Young

Page Seventy-Eight

PREPARATORY BASKETBALL VARSITY f.rft

to

right— Riordan. Temple. Learned, Davis

Roberta aims

i

from the balcony

whhbL

I

BOWLING It

you have heard sonic

sounded

as

if

noises

terrible

the building were caving in. they were

only the bowling beginners wielding those balls.

But

that

whether

the

went

balls

first

few

straight

or

curved, or whether the scores were high or low, these ambitious "gals" kept striving for the perfect

form and accuracy of such "professionals"

BOWLING VARSITY Left in right— Parrish.

as

Ermin

Guthrie, Roberta Brandon, and Betty Arthur.

Green. Brandon. Guthrie, Whitmore. Arthur

As ahvays

in the

bowling tournament, there was

a "fight to the finish" for the

K's

trophy with the Tri

winning the honored award.

FIRST VARSITY Betty Arthur

Virginia Parrish

Roberta Brandon

Carolyn Whitmore

Charlotte Green

Ermin Guthrie

SECOND VARSITY Madlynn Anderson

Gwen

Bess

Prizei

Arthur

in

and Lemley

that pi rfect

"let

form

Hunt

Anne White

them no

The crowd

Jardine

Marion Mulvena

Jimmy Creber

looks

or,

SWIMMING Not one, but two awards were given

swimming meet

year— the cup

this

at

for the

Club and one hundred and two defense stamps Uncle ability

who

Sam.

Also

deserving

for

for

their

and hard work were Betty Feuchtenberger,

received a letter,

Nancy

honors

the

Agora

and Mary Jane Learned and

Sherick.

Such swimming "stars"

as

Barbara Hess, Nancy

Burch, Margery Nicol, and Betty Arthur kept the

water busy, as they offered keen competition to

one another. But when the water was calm again and the swimmers had all come up for air, Nancy Burch was hailed as the "heroine" of the day for being the high-point

Lorenz and her swan dive

girl.

SWIMMING LETTERS Nancy Burch

Ilo Lorenz

Nancy Kellogg

Mary Jane Learned

Betty Jane Feuchtenberger

Nancy Sherick

LIFESAVING Betty Baker

Barbara Jenkins

Martha Buskirk

Nancy Kellogg

Pauline Connor

Ilo Lorenz

Dorothea Diem

Lucile McCaskill

Myrtle Durham

Beverly Peebles

Jean Howerton Adinf.

Patty Rolley

Wallace

Page Eighty-On

Is it

Burch and Sherick leave Hie hoards

wet, eirlst

BASEBALL "Ball three, strike two," was the call that caused

more than one

moment during

tense

Senior-Mid baseball game.

Margaret

Gwen

Neal,

Roberts gave their

all

Jardine, for the

their valiant older sisters,

the Senior-

Juhan, Mary

Shirley

and

Mids

Mathilde

to

overcome

Margie Eichenlaub, Sam

McMurry. Jimmy Creber, and Ermin Guthrie.

ARCHERY A

nice one to left field

Taking

careful

aim

straight at the bull's-eye,

Ward-Belmont cupids were dismayed when arrows

somehow missed

the old proverb

to

the mark.

"try,

try

their

But practicing

again,"

Jane Gray

Knowles, Margery Nicol, Katherine Stearns, and

Margaret Burk soon became constant

hitters

around

that "cherished spot."

GOLF A the

perfect ball straight

aim

of

every

golfer.

down the fairway— that's The beginners strive

continually for this "ideal" drive;

vanced students

as

but such ad-

Roberta Brandon, Bess Hunt.

Garnet t Gayle, and Marie Mount need only the chance to demonstrate their perfected

Page Eighty-Two

Teemstei heals Hamlin

Stearns "scores"

il

to

first

base

Mrs. Newer/ smiles approval

shots.

J-

—

-

-

T

Left to right— Roberta

I

V/

Brandon

I

(first

D

lieutenant),

Jimmy Creber

(first

lieutenant),

Margaret Burk

(second lieutenant),

Jean Donnell

(captain)

(Training Offered for Patriotic Service) Elizabeth Foree, Second Lieutenant

Page Eighty-Thr

sal

Cmki

OFFICERS Virginia

President Vice-President

NEVILLE Adams

Treasurer

Winifred Marshall

Secretary

Sergeant at

Fariss Parks

Anns

Miss Lida

Sponsor

Mull

;

Vngf Eighty -Six

Betty-May Arthur |EAN

Brown

\l llll'i •

F

VI

I

Patricia Baldwin

Pat Carter (etty Lee Hamilton

Brown

agora

Miss Lida Brown, sponsor Virginia Hoak. President

Martha BoÂť Tom Ikh

Hoak

Julia Lineberger

Barbara Blythi Pauline Connor Ieanne Ha worth

Vlici

H dy

i>i

Barbara

nham Hili

mm<

i

i

i

Durham Hoak

Virginia

Grace Fleming Ann Elizabeth Jones

Entering energetically and wholeheartedly into every phase of school

life

are the

Agoras—

thirty-two packages of personality— plus!

unity there

is

strength and

of enthusiasm are a

union that

is

when

moving

In

these bundles

together, they are

hard to surpass.

some

small package of exuberance and zeal

"Binge"

Hoak who combines

ability as

to

campus

activity.

Their then,

her executive

put the club "out in front" in

and the swimming cup.

how could

But

they miss with such versatile

athletes as "Nicki"

outstanding

these

are

Alice

leaders.

Jeanne

drawl

to the Senior-Middle bank account; fashionable Bonnie Osmundson, council mem-

and "Nicki" Nicol, chapel

proctor.

Talent is evident in large portions in the club. For convincing proof hear Alice Jeanne

Haworth and Anne Massie make talk,

laurels in the field of sports include

the riding cup

campus'

is

president with that of Miss Lida

Brown

the

Haworth, diminutive president of the SeniorMiddle Class; Fariss Parks, giving a southern

ber;

No

of

Numbered among

Nicol and Betty Arthur

Don

Betty

Sweat's

the piano

pleasing voice,

or

"Libby" Jones plucking the strings of the harp. For added measure, study a bit of Neville Adams' exquisite art work. Popularity

is one thing all the Agoras major and judging from the record they have made on the campus each one is deserving of "A" in this trait.

in,

out there "giving their

From

this

all."

united organization, too, come

.ub

rv

Jane Gray Knowles Bonnie Osmundson

Ox

Julia Lineberger Fariss Parks

0\

Eleanor McCali Hilma Seay

,A,

u.\r

Winifred Marshall Jeter Starr

•Oa

0\

Anne Massie

Margery Nicol Martha Swisher

Betty Don Sweat

Marilyn Osborn Marjorie Terry Page Eighty-Seven

OFFICERS JANE ANNE CRAUMER

President Vice-President, First

Peggy Arbuckle

Semester

Romaine THORNBURY

Vice-President, Second Semester

MARY MADGE

Treasurer Secretary

Sergeant at

Veda Breese

Arms

Miss Louisa Crockett

sponsor

d.

Jane Anne Craumer, President Miss Louisa Crockett, sponsor

Pl

i.i,;

EMMA

\khi CKI It

an Bel

I

I

|\<u vs Comer Patt hmliit-hmlii

It. -.-.it

I'.

.

A*.

•

tip

VEDA ERSES! |\'.t.

C.ARR1GER

Doris Macauley

Awl CRAUMER

Asm. CALLAHAN DOROTHY ELLIOT1

MARY MADCE

(.AKKIi

|OY FlNI

Bessie Carson Miriam Hoovei

Elizabeth Cleveland

jam Gordon

Kj;an

Jane Stone Cleveland

nancy Kellogg

The

1943, has unscrolled a host of

year,

memories

tor every A.

There was the Saturday afternoon, ing

on

expression

rollick-

Shockey with that "do or die"

Shirley

her

face,

hear Dannie Welch play "by ear." expert in the field of music

K.

gripped

the

bat,

who

plays

both for Captivators

the violin,

and The Southern

Belles.

belongs to Elizabeth

Another

Nancy Kellogg

is

Literary success

Bomar Cleveland and

swung, connected, and with a mighty force

Marie Mount.

knocked one of the gym

gathering with her tap dancing, as well as

When

pieces!

luxurious

little

tantly recall practices

strength

lights to a million

own

lying blissfully in their beds,

many

those early

a

one can

morning basketball

and wonder how she ever had the in

those

bygone

days

to

crawl

wearily out of bed at such a weird, dark hour.

The their

A. K.'s boast a variety of talent in

ranks.

Everyone knows and loves

lively,

to

vivacity has

the

life

Craumer, by her

efficiency

of the A. K.'s this year.

all,

and

been a most important factor

Crockett, sponsor,

them

Carson enlivens any

sparkling personality.

"Jacey"

dis-

Bessie

is

in

Miss Louisa

hailed as the liveliest of

ready for everything and anything,

with her good humor, kindness, and understanding.

.ub

oÂť

URA McCLENEGHAN Shirley Shockey

Doris Macauley Betty Steele

Doris Manley Dorothy Steen

a.

,Oi

Nancy Moncrief ROMA1NE THORNBURV

Marie Mount Eva Cent: Threet

Glory Murphy

Margrave Paul

Dahvie Travis

Dannie Welch Page F.ighly-X

OFFICERS Jane Lawrence

President Vice-President

Nancy Hill

Treasurer

JEAN HAGER

Secretary

Sergeant at

Arms

ang Kor

MISS Frances Ewing, Sponsor

Jane Lawrence. President

Clari \iii-. Marshali Crow

akii

Madlvnn Anderson Patsv Cummings nancy Mm.

Minnii Carter Bailed Martha Davis

Frances Johnston

Jane Joslin Miss Frances Ewing

Sponsor

\i\k-,

Kathleen Hagan

.'

Martha Haird I

I

am- doss

AM-. JOSLIN

Iam Bandy am Jam Gene Allen Kennedy I

i

Marcarei Bork

Mary ERWIN E'Lane Kirkpatrick

Florence Carpenter JEAN HAGER Louise Lasseter

No

one can dispute the

student club has takes."

all

the

day

fact that this

a, b,

c's

of

With popular Jane Lawrence

"what

it

as presi-

dent and Miss Frances Ewing as sponsor,

this

Mary Florence Shofner, Betsy Anne Rowlett, and Minnie Carter As the

if

Angkors

club was headed on the road to success from

Johnston,

the start.

council;

And

succeed

is

just

what

ownership of the hockey cup. Margaret Burk, and Sue all to

did,

it

winning

co-

Alyce Moerner,

Thompson

gave their

receive this splendid award.

But not

to

share one trophy, these ambitious and energetic

"gals"

walked

off

to the scholarship cup.

Alyce Moerner, a

with exclusive right

The

member

of

credit belongs to

Hood and Gown,

a

hail

such

member

"Dinky"

leaders of

Frances

as:

high

the

Lasseter,

Chimes and president

editor

school of

the

of the Art Club;

and

Anne Nichols and Margaret Burk,

vice-presi-

dents, respectively, of those age-old rivals, the

Seniors

be outdone about having to

Bailey.

were not enough to boast about,

this

and Senior-Mids.

Sensing the great part that the schoolgirl

may

play in winning the war, these Angkors

are doing their part

and are

others to use their time

win

also

and

encouraging

talents to help

a lasting peace.

.ub

Jane Lawrence Sara Lee Middleton Jane Allen Smith

Alyce Moerner

Anne Lewis Carolyn Morgan

Phyllis Tandy'

Sue Thompson

Sue Lester

Anne Nichols Polly Trammell

Frances Ragland

Mary Ready Weaver

Betsy Anne Rowlett Hallie Webster

Mary'

F.

Shofner

Mary Winn Page Ninety-On

OFFICERS President, First Semester

Jeanne Tillman

President, Second Semester

Myra Holcombje Pat Smith

Vice-President, First Semester

Pat Tillman

Vice-President, Second Semester

Martha Cottingham

Treasurer

PEGGY Freeman

Secretary

Sergeant at

Mary Clarke Webster

Arms

Mrs. Helen King Fidlar

Sponsor

anti^panclora

Mrs. Helen Ring Fidlar. Sponsoi

MYRA HOLCOMBE,

MARILY!

M I'nzf-

B

XKV E. ItlMMIK \ \S<A )l\^l<)\

Sim

\I

irtha

Bl

,1

IRI

|\MI FOCER'n \l',

v

\

Hoi

'

ombi

President

I'.i

w

i

[OY(

Martha Cottinch

f.xmi.k

Frackman

Fayi i

|i

ii

r

i

v

\

i

Freeman lin I.oms/

I'k.i.'.

Bex erly

Crawford

ANITA GASAWAY Vivian McBride

|l

\i ici

\nn Davis

Barbara Goldberg n 1.1. da majure

Suzanne could Micha Miller

Sincere

friendliness

and

a

smile

hearty

to croon "Blues in the Night";

await each visitor in the Anti-Pandora house.

Richardson, a friend to

This spacious clubhouse

when

is

ruled by petite

"Bunny" Holcombe, and by her side stands charming Mrs. Helen King Fidlar.

The members

Their purpose

friend.

loyalty

brim" with

and respect

for their

is

to perpetuate

alma mater and

together they strive unceasingly to this end.

she was voted the ideal Ant-Pan.

Pat Smith, of the dancing devilish blue eyes,

being a star on the senior water polo team.

Riordan and Feemster hold forth admirably

on any basketball

and

a wit galore

come

in

no

bination of a mischief maker and a modified brain

trust;

Pat Tillman, a master of dry wit

subtlety;

toes.

is

"Bev" Crawford, of

known by

all

for her

Striking Jeanne Tillman, with

less

quantity than bushels: "Suzy" Gould, a com-

and

court.

the golden tresses,

dancing Intellect

and "Barb"

which was proven

adds her no small bit in the swimming pool, are "lull to the

every characteristic desirable in a schoolmate

and

all,

Peggy Freeman, a "to be con-

temporary of Einstein" plus a voice intended

the twist of the wrist, could change her

name

to Powers.

These

amount

girls

who

are filled with so great an

of versatility

honor and recognition

work together

to bring

to their club.

ub '»» »» »

*!

-««—.— I

II

I

I

—

,-Crv 1

Mary

C.

Moody

Jeanne Tillman

Barbara Richardson Pat Tillman

d^b

rx

'ta-

Elizabeth Riordan

Marilyn Turnbull

Pamela

Shackei.i.

Frances Vickers

Hannah Slabosky Adine Wallace

Betty Joyce Smith

Mary Clarke Webster

Pat Smith Emily Wilson Page Ninety-Three

i

OFFICERS Margaret Hay

President

\lice

Vice-President

JANE Youmans

Treasurer

ELLA Sykes

Secretary

Sergeant at

ANN CORE

Arms

MISS LOUISE Pyke

Sponsor

Margaret Hay.

Hart

ariston

President

Miss Loltse Pyke. Sponsor

\

sar\ Ellen lit

I'nRr

i

re

H

Nhuty-Fow

Bowen

Joan ANDERSON BRITAIN \i .ice

Hart

PATH ANDERSON MARY EM1L1 Caldweli I'ace Hart

ELSI1

MAY ANDREWS

Aw <

uiiikim

Cork

Hakim

ii

Frances Battje

Mari Douglas MARCARE1 Hay

INK

Betsy Bishop

Ann Doris Green Mary ELIZABETH May

BOWEN

II JEAN HAIKKY CAR< U. HASELTON

Ull

I

To

be pretty and capable at the same time

a "hard bill to

is

fill,"

Margaret Hay does to order

that's

as she calls the

the Aristons.

for

just

what

meetings

Assisting her

is

and friendly nature surrounds her with

a circle of

hockey,

In

and bowling one

basketball,

could always find "Dotty" Green, Jane You-

mans, and Patti Anderson ready to "live or die" for the glory of their team.

Miss Louise Pyke, whose con-

the sponsor, genial

but

numerous

Outside of club well

friends.

and

Patti

activities

Mary Emily Cald-

Anderson brought fame

to the

Ariston banner with their offices of treasurer "Just about vests"

club

when

this

of the Senior-Mid class

and president of the

Athletic Association, respectively.

Mary

Realizing the great benefits that they are

Hood and Gown,

receiving from this school, the Aristons are

in the scholarship contest.

Emily Caldwell, a member of

Alice Hart, Ella Sykes, and Margaret the

off their

day student

they heard what a close second

had run

they

popping the buttons

were the members of

main reasons

Hay were

for such a high percentage.

giving even more, so that

its

advantages

may

be perpetuated.

ub

Holly Haselton

Martha Jenkins Doris A. Smotherman

Jeanne Jakes Barbara Johnson Ella Sykes

Mary Elaine Jones Kitty Vincent

Hallie Decker Martin Connie Williams

Dorothy Ann Ould

Mary Williams

Juanita Reeves Bobbette Wolfe

Catherine Seward Jane Youmans Page Ninety-Five

OFFICERS JACQUELYN

President Vice-President

VIRGINIA

Betty Brooker A mis

Susan Russell Miss Olive

Sponsor

de

Jacqlelyn Higgixs. President Miss Olive White. Sponsor

jfwst. iBMrri

March

\v-o Loi

icrh

Breithaijm

Graham

linn Barnes Betty Iani Brooker Betti

'.kiik

Veronica Beckelhvmer i<m>i

Cameron

iwiu Harbaugh

SHEW

JEAN DONNELL

Treasurer Secretary

Sergeant at

HlGCINS

White

uers

Martha Blair Ella Docgeti Iacquelyn Hiccins

[ean Donneli

Norma Evers

Dorothy Huggeti

Peggy Lickey

Delving into every campus project plunge

dynamic Del Vers!

the

Higgins

"Jackie" seat,

Charming, brunette

occupies

and Miss Olive White

Stearns,

pitcher,

catcher.

Playing

and first

found among

Kappa and Hood and Gown member,

reigns

athletes

to

with charm and beauty falling be-

During the baseball

only Sudie Nelms are

their ever-loyal

"Queen

tators witnessed a striking

as

possess

Theta

These Del Vers range from

tween.

and Betty Greer

these thirty; while Jean Donnell, Phi

sponsor.

intellects

and charm

presidential

the is

•Such beauty

season, the spec-

combination: "Kat"

Nancy

this

base magnificently and

intellects

Jeanne Rogers.

also

her is

place

Tennessean

Blonde Sue Williams

remembered

in

for her stateliness

will

and

"blonde locks."

These Del Vers

Breithaupt,

chalking up the runs was Lorraine Perdue.

group of

ever be

Finding

Intellect."

a

"new high"

strive constantly to reach

in progress,

and prosperity and

success will surely be their reward.

club

,-0\

Margaret McMillan Jeanne Rogers

Jackie Moorabian Virginia Shew

Sudie Nelms

Susan Russell

Ov

/T>i

Mary Louise Patton

LaVerna Pendleton

Marilyn Smith

Katherine Stearns

Lorraine Perdue Edna Jane Travis

Lorena Ray Sue Williams Page Ninety'Seven

OFFICERS ADELAIDE

Vice-President

Hazel Co.ckrill

Treasurer

C.LARA

Sergeant at

A rms

Adelaide Bow en. President

\thl

I','

Page Niti£tj*Eight

|i

nirii

Brandon

s\p Ml dozier

Miriam Hechi

Mary Buckner josephine iii

HUNT

... MlSS LOUISE SAUNDERS

eccoiPdsm

Miss LOUISE SAUNDERS, Sponsor

I

Bess

...

Sponsor

\Ut

KNOX

Mary JEFFORDS

Secretary

Dorothy Cooi irx.i Niv Haii.k

BOWEN

President

1)1

ill

kkiii rr1

vi

ii

Emma Cain

jane Carter

catherine dyer

Julia Cain loi isi fori

Louise Friedman

Mary Jeffords

Ann Johnson

Lavinia Jones

Hazel Cockrii.l junk grider

1kis

Mary Ann KEEFE

Combining beauty and brains with tility,

this

beam."

day student club

is

strictly

versa-

Bringing glory to the green and white in

"on the

the field of athletics in spite of risking skinned

Charming Adelaide Bowen wields

the gavel as the perfect president,

Louise Saunders

by every

girl for

is

a sponsor

and Miss

who

is

loved

knees and bruised arms, are those illustrious stars,

Bess Hunt,

Emma

Cain, Jean Woodring,

and Renita Rogers.

her sympathetic understand-

This year was no exception for the usual

ing and sincere loyalty to the club.

high scholastic standing of

Not unduly proud are the Eccowasins such outstanding leaders

as:

of

Anne White, day

White,

Ann

Anne

this club.

Johnson, Adelaide Bowen, and

"Dot" Kinzly "burned the midnight

oil" for

student proctor; "Dot" Kinzly, vice-president those "hard-to-get of the

Day Student Council; Wilraa Latham,

member Cockrill,

of

the

Athletic Association;

president

of

"Judy" Brandon, who

the calls

Beta

Club;

A's.

a

Hazel

and

the meetings of

the Junior-Middle Class to order.

and hard-to-hold"

Filled to overflowing with school spirit loyalty,

the

and

Eccowasins take their stand in

the front ranks as leaders, ready to support their

alma mater

in

any undertaking.

ciub

Dorothy Kinzly Margaret Scales

,rx

r>>

,-Ov

Clara Knox Helen Strowd

Wilma Latham Alice Tyne

Sarah Morton

Zara Prichett

Anne Douglas White

Margaret Ann White

•O,

Renita Rogers Jean Woodring

Martha Word Sander: Mary Louise Zanone Page Ninety-Nint

OFFICERS President

Elizabeth Foree

Vice-President, First Semester

Yvonne Stafford Frances Hamlin

Vice-President. Second Semester

Barbara Hess

Treasurer

Kathleen Lanier

Secretary

Sergeant at

If

Anns

Martha Richardson Miss Bertha Ruef

Sponsor

Miss Bertha Rief. Sponsor

f-

Elizabeth Foree. President

1

1

ori

.ff

Andrews

PFCCY J'.RYAVi Gardiner

It \-.

Ont

fiunrlrrrl

Clair

Bi

mi

Kathryn Bowers Lillian

tR \N( ts

f.ll (.1

IANO

f

Cannon

Frances Hamlin

Frances

<

\ki

i

Barbara Hess

n

hi EN Susan Jean Howerti I

Catherine Foree Sarah Hutchens

Elizabeth Foree Helen Keith

^

"Standing always together" in leadership, scholarship, F.

F.'s

live

and

up

With

Forty."

Foree, Phi

character

to

those

name

their

sparkling,

Theta Kappa,

"Friendly

of

"Tib"

attractive as

their president

and gracious Miss Bertha Ruef

how

talented

as

sponsor

could they be otherwise?

Sam McMurry, member

of

the club, Jean Howerton, Phi

succeeded

Hyphen, second

pie;

swimming, baseball, tennis Nance,"

first

Hyphen— these

Managing

to

m

some

tor,

effervescent

Eblen,

honor star;

Kathleen Lanier Louise Pollock

of

the

and forever buzzing from one deco-

vice-president

of

and sweet Susan

Council,

are

more

reflectors.

This

patriotic

club

Wednesday evenings

has

devoted

many

to rolling bandages.

You

don't often find a group of girls so cooperative,

by classmates.

and infested with club

spirit.

+ m

.-rv

Mary Jane Learned Cynthia Richardson

edi-

"Winky" Andrews, Hyphen

brainy, witty

editor

keep journalistic honors within

*

in the

off position

theatrical

are acclaimed by their "dear

o>„

Mary

grab

curly-

of runner-up for the club in that sport.

so willing, intelligent,

club

to

the

of

hockey, basketball,

semester

F. F. sisters" as well as

editor

Wise "Fran" Giugliano, Hyphen news

Hood and Gown,

a finger always in

Theta Kappa,

Long-limbed

rations committee to another,

Mary Jane Learned,

"Miss

as

headed Barbara Hess, by placing third

semester president of Student Council,

and with

semester.

swimming meet, helped

cartoonist first

Eleanor Nance

Edwina Lodge

Martha Richards<

Lucile McCaskill Beverly Sheetz

A J\

Sam McMurry i'vonne Stafford

Eleanor Nance Ann Stahl

Betty Phillips

Mary

E.

Thibaut

Page One Hundred On

OFFICERS PATRICIA DAVISON

President

Betty Jackson

Vice-President, First Semester

Anne Warnock

Vice-President, Second Semester

Garnett Gayle

Treasurer

Emily Anne Wilford

Secretary

Sergeant at

Sponsor

Patricia Davison, President Miss Frances Falvey, Sponsor

Rt f.

III

VRM

II

<»'.>

GAYI

Page One Hunt

in ir. (

sc

t

Cover

HARRIF.1 GoS«

Arms

Karin Larson Miss Frances Falvey

osiron

Betty Ann Devlin BETTY Jackson

Mary sue

Fields

Karin Larson

Here they come, those Osiron Owls, ready on all comers. In scholastics, athletics,

to take

social activity there

is

no stopping them.

Led

by exotic "Viki" Davison, coupled with the intense understanding of Miss Frances Falvey, this organization presents

an invincible

Flashing

form

is

through

Storming the athletic

the

field,

Chucked

carried

Whether ball,

one

Hirth,

it

is

away

the

"Sirens"

Through

Tennis

sure to find

playing to their utmost.

Ermin Guthrie, Ann fighting

Bissell

and

In the riding ring

one can always find Karin Larson or

of executive ability

and president

Student

of

first

is

Betty

semester

Council

second

Trustworthy, capable Becky Watson

held her

own

performing

scholastically while

her duty as Preparatory Council President the first

semester.

Cup.

be in hockey, baseball, or basket-

and Betty Ruth Davis

full

front.

the smooth stroking of Betty Sue Cover, the

Osirons

water with excellent

Jackson, proctor of Senior Hall

semester.

present a combination hard to beat.

the

Garnett Gayle, a one-man whirlwind.

Ann

putting the horses through their paces.

Nor

is

glamour

lacking.

Petite,

exuberant

"Dottie" Webster would turn any heart— and

who could

resist the

charms of "Viki" Davison?

Yes, pulling together the energetic Osirons

form a front invincible— a club victorious anything they

in

start.

.ub

r>

r>>.

Jane Lovf.

Mary Ray Showerman

Virginia

McClung

Barbara Thomas

Iris Mackey Anne Warnock

Ov

Iudith

Mayo

Becky Lu Watson

Marjorie Mitchell Dorothy Webster

Evelyn Rochester Emily Anne WTlford

rx

Pat Rolley Catherine Winsor Page One Hundred Three

OFFICERS SONIA WHITE

President. First Semester President. Second Semester

Vice-President

Mary Margaret Neal Caroline Jefferds

Mildred Genet

Treasurer, First Semester Treasurer. Second Semester

MARGIE ElCHENLAUB Shirley Juhan

Secretary, First Semester Secretary. Second Semester

Sergeant at

Sponsor

Mary Margaret Xeal.

Hue lANf Cl IR«

wi\ One

•,

-.

K

Hoi

lO

BAD

Mrs. Camilla

Nance Newerf

pentd tau

President

Mrs. Camilla Newerf, Sponsor

(

J EA N 1'RIZER

Sherry Ames

Arms

I

Dorothy Cook Caroline Iefperds

\I\K<. \KI

\

11 \l

I

(

<)'.

! lONES

V^yr?f- 1 u \

M

Loyalty, fervor,

and

friendliness find their

exponent in these zealous Penta Tau's! satile

of a

Mary Margaret baby brain

sonality,

Mrs.

Ver-

Neal, a rare combination

trust

and an exuberant

per-

wields the gavel over the P. T.'s.

Camilla Newerf, endeavoring to ever

augment

praise

and recognition

for this club,

"Curly,"

of baskets to

shot

become

just

the

the

proud

right pos-

sessors of the shining cup.

And

there

are

those

T.

P.

lassies

who

Among

these are

"Louie" Smythe, "Pattie"

fefferds.

effervesce with personality.

jubilant

striv-

Sherry Ames, and "Midge" Genet, songbird of

and themselves on the hockey

for their club field are:

Sonia

White, Virginia Downer, Jane Clark, Margie Eichenlaub,

the campus.

Thus

Those who have won fame

Shirley

Juhan,

Dora

Jane

it

is

no wonder that the Penta Tau's,

with their never ceasing

and uphold the

come

effort

to cooperate

ideals of the school,

well-known

on

the

have be-

Ward-Belmont

campus.

il

,0\

Nancy Jo McCleary Eleanor Seavey

amount

presi-

ing to uphold the ideals and standards of her

m

and

"John,"

Behind the

their vivacious sponsor.

organization.

*

the basketball

court that famous trio of forwards, "Eich,"

dent and sponsor stands each member,

is

ub

On

Temple, and Betly Lamb.

Maurine McDougal Connie Smith

Mary Margaret Neal Louan Smythe

„-o>

Virginia Parrimi

Mary Louise Stegar

Constance Pearson Dora Jane Temple

Beverly Peeules

Mary Weaver

Jean Marie Pri/er

Soma White Page One Hundred Five

OFFICERS JOSEPHINE ElCHELBERGER

President. First Semester President. Second Semester

Ann HARRIS

.

\NN Harris

Vice-President, First Semester

Betty Black

Vice-President, Second Semester

BARBARA AND CORNELIA JONES

Treasurers

Mary Gray

Secretary

Sergeants at

Margaret and Ella Jean Frogge

Arms

Miss

Sponsor

Mi>s

Mai Gri

\s

Page One Hundrril

Six

|nr,'.

i

\

mvooo

ElCHELBERGER H \KKI>

111

i

n

CAROLINI III SARA I'.l

c.

I.

Ann Harris. President Margaret NEWHAJLL, Sponsor

si

Barbara Davis

DoRorm

Margaret Newhali.

in

u

k

I'.l

III 1,111

i

ii

COLW1

JAVM

El l'.\NK 1

1

1

l)\

1

1

II

Barbara Jenkins

llMKII

II

W l/l

1

II

Ella |i vn Frocci Barbara Jones

Frocce uujarj Cornelia Jones

\i

i

Mary

(.kay

Katherine Anne Jones

Anyone entering clubhouse number two club village

is

welcome, for here the T.

C.'s

in

and hearty

certain of a hale

work and

play.

Bound

together by a loyalty

that

unsurpassed, these girls strive toward

is

and

friendliness

one goal— the maintenance of the high of both their club this

and

ideals

Proof of

their school.

cooperative spirit and unity of purpose

is

nized responsibility of each the excellence this

resentative of T. C. activity are

June Ritchie, president

sport for the petite

Harris

who combines

Rep-

on the campus of

Phi

Theta

and proctor of Heron Hall; the Jones twins

Cup.

Ann

member

Kappa and president of Y. W. C. A.; Nancy Sherick, who is a one-man swimming team

who

is

and through

of each

standing has long been maintained.

their deserving possession of the Citizenship

Representative of T. C. quality

girl,

and capability

are

always

out

there

fighting

any

in

honor of the purple and white;

Mary Gray who capably managed

the

lovable

her energetic per-

gala Senior-Senior-Middle banquet; Jody Eichelberger,

who adds

sonality with Miss Margaret Newhall's quiet

distinguished glamour to a

well-rounded club.

understanding to put the Twentieth Century So parades the Twentieth Century Club,

Club "on top."

a galaxy of exuberant activity, a club

But keeping her club "on top"

club /TX

Betty Kyte June Ritchie

Nancy Marable .Joan

Ryerson

.-TX

Louise Martin Nancy Sherick

is

the recog-

because of the insatiable spirit of

its

"on top"

members.

,Ov

Rosemond Meriwether Dorothy Middleton Jacqueline Smith

Louise Stoops

Marjorie Myers Virginia Terrett

Rose Palmer Peggy Weber

One Hundred

Seve

OFFICERS BERN1ECE F.RWIN

President

Mildred Joy

Vice-President

\NN POGUE

Treasurer

Polly Fessey

Secretary

Sergeant at

Sponsor

BERNIECE ERW1N, President Mrs. Margaret Hall. Sponsor

CORINNE CRAIC Miff Hamrick /•age

One Hundri

tDAMS MAXIl DICKINSON hi. Harwell

i-

i

Nancy Anderson

Arms

Mrs. Margaret Hall

triac.

MARJORIE Covn Polly Fessev Betty Jamison

Mary Gernert Mildred Joy

The Erwin

Triads proudly boast of prexy Berniece

one of the best leaders ever and

as

sponsor Mrs.

Margaret

willing to help

them

Hall

as

ready

and

the glory of the club are such as

honor students

Margaret Lemley and Catherine Dillard.

They

are both

members

of

Hood and Gown.

in all their undertakings.

In other fields of school activities this day In order not to girls

spent

fail

such leadership, these

many an hour

that they could "rise

in

hard work so

and shine."

And

finals

Roberta

in

both basketball and bowling.

Brandon,

Emmie

Jackson,

a

member

is

represented by Berniece Erwin,

of the

don, president of

shine

they did, advancing along that rocky road to the

student club

Betty

Chimes

business

manager

of the Chimes.

Possessing not only club loyalty but also a love for their school these Triads have

Carrying high the torch of scholarship for

Roberta Bran-

Polly Fessey, treasurer of the Senior Class and

Jamison, and Polly Fessey led their fellow players in the good work.

staff;

Day Student Council; and

and

made

all

that

it

stands for,

their place as leaders

and strong supporters of every school

activity.

.ub »!» l

—

j

Monica Joy Joan Kampmeier Patricia Potter

>

» i

m

f

i—

Ellielyn Lechleiter Leila Sarcent

Margaret Lemley Ann Scott

Dewitt Long E. Stewart

Mary

Colleen Moore Jere Trulock

Genella Nye Ellen Warner

Ann Pogue Edith Ann Young Page One Hundred Nil

OFFICERS President

Lucile STARNES

Bette Browne Attridge

Vice-President

NANCY HART

Treasurer

Mary Annie

Secretary

Arms

Sergeant at

Miss Catherine E. Morrison

Sponsor

tri

Miss Catherine Morrison, Sponsor LUCILE STARNES. President

Mint lit

I

p. trounci Dorothy Burton Feuchtenbercer I',

,'

Page One Hunilr,

Nancy Bennett Mary [ani Clausen Charlotti

'

Ramona COOKI Nancy

iiari

Bi

m I

I

si

|o COPEL, ii

III

I,

SON

Jenkins

BETTY WHEELOCK

Jimmy Creber

sm

i

m

Jacobs

jean Dalrympli GWEN JARD1NE

fc

Gloria Jean Dresser Mars' Annie |i \kins

Through

the portals of the Tri

K

Club pass

a bevy of fun-loving, friendly belles

Strolling through the music department at any time of day, one is likely to find Barbara Jester diligently running her scales; or passing by the Speech Studio, hear orations from Gwen Jardine or Ramona Cooke.

known

Kubla Khan girls. "Many working as an appropriate motto, for the girls are just that— united in purpose and deed. Yet we're you to delve into the daily routine of each Tri K, you would find every branch of school activity represented, presenting a complete picture of Ward-Belmont life in miniaas the

one"

is

As

Among

miniature W.-B. In every line of sports the out there "to do or die" for the black

and white.

Jimmy Creber, who

treasurer of the Senior Class;

ging 'em out to center

wields the

Marnie Petrje Carolyn Whitmore

field.

United in one consolidated body, their one purpose is to bring honor to their club and to uphold the standards of their school.

and "Gerry"

Young, proctor of Founders Hall.

Ox

Tiv

Joan Roberts Betty Windsor

is

her way to fame, Lucy McCalley agilely handling that hockey stick, or Bette Browne slug-

those evidencing executive ability

are all-round

Possession of the bowling cup

not their only claim to fame in the world of sports. For further proof witness "Foo" in some of her dives, Charlotte Greene "striking"

gavel over the Senior Class; "Caro" Whitmore,

Lucy McCalley Betty Wheelock

one of the main branches of it plays a very prom-

activity,

girls are

Capably presiding over this microscopic view of W.-B. is zealous "Lulu" Starnes, aided by the devoted efficiency of Miss Catherine E. Morrison.

Barbara Jester Jane Tucker

is

inent part in the lives of the girls in this

ture.

.ub

athletics

Ward-Belmont

Mathilde Roberts (Catherine

Woodruff

Georgema Rominger Elizabeth Young

Lucile Starnes

Geraldine Young

Page One Hundred Eleve

OFFICERS YVONNE SUTHERLAND

President Vice-President

BEVERLY KOBEL

Treasurer

R.OSSLYN C.RANE

Dorothea Diem

Secretary

Sergeant at

Sponsor

Bern

Baki

v

Lucili \i vi".

Ami

Barbi

Alu

i

v

i

\v\ GLASS

Shirley Bartleti \ss ( IRTER lil

I

n

JONATHA Todd Miss Mildred

Howard

X.

Howard. Sponsor YvoNNE Sutherland, President

Miss Mildred

Ioanke Bi mn Mary Fearn Geron

Arms

GVi

M IM

V

lACQUELINE FARWELL

IMOCENE MERRITT

They

-^

are all that

sparkling,

the X.

it,

on the

way— friendly, Of

go!

L.'s.

Sitting in a saddle as well as in the presi-

dent's chair

who The

is

Yvonne Sutherland,

hails

from "deep

club

is

that girl

boosted by

its

scintillating

in

straight.

keeps is

X. L.'s books whiz at basketball

The lett as

and hockey.

"Jackie" Farwell looked the perfect King of Hearts

when

she reigned over the Valentine

Jean Mohead

Barbara Sue Spurlock

Marion Mulvena Yvonne Sutherland

of

the Athletic Association

Student Council claims Shirley Bartone of its members. "Bart" with her

"The

also leads the

There

is

come

Rebekah Orr Jonatha Todd

Ellen Oswald Joan Veatch

Jean Roddev Elaine Wack

orchestra,

always a welcome sign on the

threshold of the X. L. Club; so

/v

-rx

campus

Captivators."

all,

and you

come one,

be greeted with a

will

hearty "hello" by every

festivities.

A

manager

magic violin

"Dee Dee" Diem with her voice a nightingale sings good cheer to everyone.

Petite like

tennis

the

also a

are Betty

ability

keep Marion Mulvena pretty busy, but she finds time to be bowling manager of the club and one of the team's leading bowlers.

George Washington's wig you could

who And she

athletic

Being sports editor of the Hyphen and

Ken-

recognize that friendly smile of "Rusty" Crane, the redhead

special

Baxter and "Dottie" Bass who are always pushing the ball around in hockey games, while Jean Roddey is usually slamming the ball about on the tennis court.

in the heart of Texas."

tucky sponsor, Miss Mildred Howard.

Even

Showing

vivacious,

course, you guessed

member

of the club.

>

rx

3

Mary Sue Sentell Elaine Wagley

Virginia Smith

Jane Watkins

Page One Hundred Thirtee

W&fM

?ampud> lile

Friday dawns bright with an air of eager an-

Suddenly Senior Hall is swarming with a multitude of mysteriously clad figures. It is Fag D.i\ and the new girls, bedecked in their ticipation.

Fag Da\

finery,

have come

to

pay their "respects"

to the Seniors.

A. K. jeeps ""beep" as F. F. bathing beauties

run bv. Braying Tri K donkeys "heehaw" through the hall with their tails wagging and ears

Hopping.

"Now

1

am

X. L. babies gurgle with glee.

an X. L. baby; soon

I'll

be an X.

L.

and nondescript animals scamper across the campus. However, the lags are soon busy making beds, washing mirrors. writing letters, and doing other odd jobs desiglady."

Pixies, sailors,

nated bv the old

girls.

At the sound of the breakfast bell the revelry Ides to the dining room where the fags cluster around the old girls* feet to be fed at their big sisters' will. But the bruised knees, accumulated through a day of "bowing down" to the old girls. arc only a sign of one more Fag Dav spent in the

traditional way.

Anticipating formal initiation

Saturday, the tired and weary fags the dav

is

T. C. jags "breakfast" on floor

all

agree that

well worth-while.

FAG DAY Hundred

Sixteen

Class Recognition

DAY

One

most beautiful and impressive cereis held on Class Recognition Day. A fitting climax to Senior Week, it serves to unite the six classes in a renewal of monies

of the at

Ward-Belmont

their allegiance to the school.

As the procession moves from

historic

Aclden

Hall to stately Blanton Academic Building, each class is grouped behind its banner, wearing some Tlw

letters of

Ward-Belmont are formed

suggestion of

its

individual colors.

In front of

the academic building the students assemble for

Miss Mary Rachel Norris' inspiring message which encourages them to increase their already deep loyalty and true devotion to the school.

The

presentation

BELMONT

of

organization creates a in

the

letters

to representatives of

new

of

WARD

:

each class and

sense of responsibility

upholding the standards and traditions of

the school.

Doubtless the most important feature of this is the pledge given by the entire student

occasion

body:

"To

transmit

greater, better,

this

school

not

less,

and more beautiful than

it

but was

transmitted to us."

I

WWW II

\

\

\

\

Page One Hundred Seventeen

"Rusty" Crane and June Ritchie reign over the Seniors for the annual Washington'! Birthday Celebration

February 22— and once again Acklen Hall takes on the air of an eighteenth century drawing The present lades into the "buckled-shoe" in honor o! George Washington's Birthday. days ol the past; hoop skills and powdered wigs replace the usual "sloppy joe's" and saddle shoes.

room

With a musical background ol violins and harp, the seniors, decked in their colonial finery, descended the circular stairway followed by the dignitaries of the evening, Martha and George. Elected to the honor. "Rusty" Crane made a stately George, and June Ritchie, a dainty Martha. Following the dinner in their honor, the colonial couples climaxed the evening with the traditional minuet, led bj Martha and George.

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY .

Hundred Eight

BIRTHDAY DINNER "Miss Belle .

.

Ward

accepts with pleasure the kind invitation

and thus Miss Belle Ward

."

pleasure

and one

W.-B. days.

For

of the

this

accepts an invitation tor sure

most impressive experiences of her

can only

mean

that she

is

to be feted

by

President and Mrs. Burk at one of the monthly birthday dinners.

Formally

attired, she

is

met

in

Acklen Hall by her gracious host and

the party proceeds to the dining room.

Many

From

hostess.

there

are the exclamations of delight as the girls

behold the exquisitely decorated table— a patriotic theme complete with

flags,

boats,

and

sailors.

And what

could be a more welcome birthday

gift

to

a girl

than a delicious meal of

turkey and trimmings, topped off with patriotically designed ice cream cake.

The all

dinner over, Miss Belle

the details of a

Around

Ward

rushes back to her hall to relate to her

roommate

"happy evening."

a patriotic setting llie girls enjoy a

"happy birthday" dinne Pn.se

One Hundred Nineteen

SENIOR-SENIOR The "fateful Mid players on

dawned

day." April 16, a grassy spot

to find the

tombstones of the Senior-

between Hail and Senior Halls and also

to

who had stayed up all night decorating, sleeping peacefully in the swing! The parade was begun by the Senior-Mids who wanted "to mow the Seniors down." The Spirit of 7(> and the Spirit of '43, together with the find a Senior girl,

Statue of Liberty, expressed the idea of the Seniors.

On game.

the baseball

The

diamond

archery was also

the

Mids defeated the Seniors

won

in a close, exciting

by the Middles, but the Seniors took two of

-MIDDLE EVENTS the three tennis matches.

The

Senior-Mids

swam

to victory in the water-polo

game.

As a climax

to the day's activities, the Senior-Mids

cup by a margin of two and a hall

Another high point

of the

two

were awarded the coveted

points.

classes' activities

Amidst Oriental decorations, the High Sultan the Seniors to enjoy a Night in Arabia.

The

was the traditional banquet.

of Persia (Shirley

Juhan) invited

Sultan of Samarcan (Alice Jeanne

Haworth) welcomed the Seniors led by the King

of Tartary

(Jimmy Creber).

Page One Hundred Twenty-On

""VVl

%ST»*

KtfHlU*

gjgSjW* / -.. On, Hundred Twenty-Two

Fashionable "JULIE" LINEBERGER

Generous BETTY DON

Humorous

SWEAT

"CARO" WHITMORE

Intellectual

MARY

EMILY

CALDWELL

c/f

Loyal

BEtTY

JACKSON

Original

"RUSTY"

CRANE

Jolly

Kind

POLLY BASS

MARY GRAY

&C

Cen ^es^

Magnetic

Natural

JIMMY CREBER

SONIA WHITE

Petite

O iteenly

"BUNNY" HOLCOMBE

BONNIE

OSMUNDSON

Reliable

Sincere

Talented

JEAN DONNELL

JUNE RITCHIE

SHIRLEY BARTLETT

<rf

&C

Cen ^es^

-te^e

MARY MARGARET NEAL

Winning "LULU" STARNES

Xecutive

Youthful

Zealous

ANNE MASSIE

BETTY

l

Understanding

JANE CLARK

Versatile

ARTHUR

"SUZIE"

GOULD

^/na/me £icAen£au$-

MAY On

the green of the beautiful South

Ward-Belmont

May Day of visitors.

for

again the

presented

its

lawn

colorful

approval of the hundreds

In the fading twilight the multi-

colored costumes of pink, blue, orchid, and Page One Hundred Twenty-Six

green blended together highlighting the

festivity

Following the procession came Her Majesty, Queen Margie Eichenlaub.

of the glorious day.

accompanied by her attendants, Bonnie Osmundson, college maid, and Hannah Slabosky,

DAY preparatory maid, in her royal coach drawn by

raptured eyes the joys of springtime and the

A fitting finale Pole dance unfolded. triumphant day was the spirit of patriotism as interpreted through the dance and a parade and retreat by the uniformed TOPS. May

two white horses.

to a

The crowning for

the

of the

merriment

to

queen was the

signal

begin and before en-

Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven

'V^>

'**

%

/

1/ke JI4ay Queen,

/

colleoe maid

-JZomue OamouioUotv PREPARATORY SCHOOL MAID

-jWoMMaA

tately procession to

Acklen Hall

GRADUATION Two

by two the Seniors of 1943 marched up the walk from Blanton Academic Building to Acklen Hall. As they walked in stately procession, for the last time as students ol Ward-Belmont, their hearts were filled with the sadness of farewell— farewell to the college and to the

But this sadness was friends that they had come to love. overridden by pleasant memories of parties, picnics, dances, and the other activities that had brought these girls

one

(loser ol

together in never-to-be-forgotten friendships, oilts Ward-Belmont bestows on her

the greatest

As she received her diploma, each graduate that she possessed a treasured gilt.

She

of pride for her associates, her teachers, for her school

and the high standing

a

felt

realized

new

and most

that

it

sense of all

has always

maintained.

When she had

knew that

it

the

left

1943 Senior graduated, she realized that as a student forever; but she

Ward-Belmont

and knowledge had bestowed on her would be with her throughout

that the gifts of poise, charm, grace,

the years to come.

daughters.

STEP SINGING Step Singing is one ol the traditions that every WardBelmoni graduate will remember. Then, perhaps as at no other time, does she feel as deeply a sense ol loyalty and devoi ion to hei school. Before the stately pillars ol Academic Building the I'ntir

One Hundred

Thirt)

Seniors, some with tear-filled eyes, take their places to sing a last farewell to their school and their friends, while the chimes softly play "The Bells of Ward-Belmont." The Senior-Middles then take their places to express their tributes and farewells to their older sisters.

MdeAtcmed- ^Hxindhxst.

'6,

Mrs. Jackson counts the flock

A

plunge

in

the dark

Smile, pretty

Saturday night

Page One Hundred Thirty-On

Here to stay Afternoon The new

Tri K's

siesta

get the "bear hug

Jiving Jester

-L-:ii,

munik

* i

You don't

believe

it,

do you?

W.-B.'s finest President oversees

Watchdogs Half-baked

At ease

Camera shy?

Gas

rationing?

Greetings, Gates

"The pause that refreshes"

Heron takes the night again

/•«:.'.

Ont Hundred

I

Lillian

marks one up

"Laboramus" Pauline's night

A

peep

life

at the jeep

Doubled, redoubled, and vulnerable

Hold your heart Swing along with the Coast Guard Posing

TOPS

W.

B.

doing their J.

bit

C. on the

What's cookin'?

air

Pitc? (>nr.

Hundred

Thirty-Six

"Hats off to beauty"

Where's Fix it pretty,

Today she

is

Irish?

Mattie a Senior

The racqueteers

How many

lumps?

Dracula

The night before Please return your proofs Souffles

Duck, pin boys

£ncMi&mt4, Page One Hundred

Thirty-Seven

/'-/_-..

One Hundred Thi

i

A

King and

Queen

for a

day

The Sirens of Osiron "Miss Nance"

fries

an egg

A

Chinese forum

It

does snow here Infirmary blues

Portals of recreation

They've got the "riding habit"

Term papers

call

House mothers

Mu&di&mi

Congratulations, Ermin

Lady

You

Dill calls

did

Talcing

it,

it

•'*

-

too

easy

Does Charlie know? "Tib" looks happy Bessie looking

What?

.

.

Bull

.

over

it

Candy

session

Been eating again?

Where

did you get

Ain't

it

sad

it,

.

.

Clark? .

Just looking

Chest of dynamite

Page One Hundred Forly-One

Spirit of

76

Did you say sleep?

Morning after

Church The

WAVES

is

out

honor us with

Belles entertain

Coming

or going?

Propaganda Bag and baggage

Comfy,

"J.

Lt.

cadets

C"?

Miledhm&l Swj&bkotd,

Rich

SENIOR ADDRESSES Va.

Hoak, Virginia Hudson, Leslie

315 Cole

Anderson, Nancy

Hampton

Arbuckle, Peggy

Browne

1

Eighteenth Ave.,

103

Mary Madge

2942 8922

Conn, Josephine

W.

Detroit, Tulsa, Okla.

S.

Boulevard, Birmingham, Ala.

Crane, Rosslyn

Blvd., Nashville,

1

148

Reading

Wyomissing, Penna.

Blvd.,

2207 E. Eighteenth

Creber. Jimmy

Walnut

1011

Barbara

2127 Fourteenth

Davison. Patricia

St.,

S..

St.,

St.,

Petersburg, Fla.

St.

212 Alta Vista Ave., Waterloo, Iowa

Dorsey, Elizabeth

223

Downer, Virginia

S.

Main

St.,

425 South

Eichelberger, Josephine

Eichenlaub, Margie

Elm

St.,

424 Orange Ave., Eustis, Fla.

Helena Court Apts., Nashville, Tenn.

Farwell, Jacqueline

3364 Knight

Polly

St.,

Jacksonville, Fla.

Feuchtenberger. Betty Jane

1423 Whitehorn

Foree, Elizabeth 1710

Genet, Mildred

W.

Bluefield,

Ingleside Ave.. Athens,

Tenn.

Bon Air

Drive, Lexington, Ky. St.,

Heard

Nakomis

Charleston,

W.

Va.

Ave., Augusta, Ga.

Circle, Knoxville,

Guthrie, Ermin

Tenn.

Shelbyville, Ky.

Belle

Meade 50

Drive, Nashville,

Elm

St.,

Tenn.

Monroe, Mich.

3303 Orleans Drive, Nashville, Tenn.

Woodlawn

Drive, Nashville,

4300 Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 1011

Hughes, Sara Beth

North Main, Carrollton, Mo.

825 Cherokee Ave., Bartlesville, Okla.

Hunt, Bess

Observatory Drive, Nashville, Tenn.

Hutchens, Sarah

Greenwood

Jackson, Betty

High

Drive,

Jacobs, Sallie

Bridgeport, Ala.

Jefferds, Caroline

1521 Quarrier

Mary Annie Johnson, Ann

Charleston.

St.,

Jenkins,

Jones,

Kobel,

Va.

C-2 Washington Apts., Nashville, Tenn.

Camp Camp

Jones, Cornelia

Jane

Livingston, La. Livingston, La.

2110 Westwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn.

Dorothy

Kinzly,

W.

Midland. Ga.

Barbara

Joslin.

Point, N. C.

Spalding Ave., Lebanon, Ky.

Leake Ave., Nashville, Tenn.

:

Mary Beverly

2313 Boston Ave., Muskogee, Okla.

Lasseter. Louise

2809 Hillside Drive, Nashville, Tenn.

Latham, Wilma

319 Harvard Ave.. Nashville, Tenn.

Lawrence, Jane Lemley, Margaret

1102 Overton

Long. Dewitt

2532 West Ashwood, Nashville, Tenn.

Deer Park

McMurry. Sam Marable, Nancy

Circle, Nashville, St.,

621 Dixie, Cookeville.

Ashland

Martin, Louise

Tenn.

Tenn

2618 Barton Ave., Nashville, Tenn.

Hampton

•

Mulvena, Marion

Ave., Nashville,

400 Chisholm

Nance, Eleanor

South Valley

St..

Tenn.

Alpena, Mich.

St.,

Collinsville, Ala.

Nelms, Sudie Nichols,

City,

Aberdeen, N. C.

Moerner. Alyce

Morton, Sarah

Tenn.

Old Hickory. Tenn.

Ripley, Miss.

Anne

1804 Cedar Lane, Nashville. Tenn.

Osmundson, Bonnie Palmer, Rose

1603 Willis Ave., Perry, Iowa

707

Montgomery

Ave., Sheffield, Ala.

Va.

Tenn.

921 21

St..

Ingleside Ave., Athens,

915 Garden

Grear, Dorothy

Nancy

Tenn.

Jefferson Apts.. Nashville,

Foree, Catherine

Higgins. Jacquelyn

Henderson, Ky.

1082 Springdale Road, Atlanta, Ga.

Erwin, Berniece

Hill,

Henderson, Ky.

435 Lodge Dr., Detroit, Mich.

Eblen, Susan

Hecht, Miriam

Columbia, Mo.

2204 E. Twenty-Second Place, Tulsa, Okla.

Donnell, Jean

Ann

Tulsa, Okla.

990 Fairfax, Birmingham, Mich.

Diem, Dorothea

HAY, MARGARET

Tenn.

621 Steele Ave.. Chandler, Okla. ..

Crawford, Beverly

Harris,

Va.

Stokes Lane. Nashville, Tenn.

Woodmont

Covington, Marjorie

Hanover, Bette Joan

W.

312 Twelfth Ave., Huntington,

Core, Anne

Greer, Betty

Tenn.

605 Mayes Place, Columbia, Tenn.

Cook, Dorothy

Gayle, GARNETT

Nashville,

S.,

2112 Belmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn.

Coimnor, Pauline

Fessey,

Calif.

1723 Crestwood Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn.

Carson, Bessie

Davis,

Tenn.

San Diego,

St.,

2618 Essex Place, Nashville, Tenn.

Brandon, Roberta

Craumer, Jane Anne

Logan,

Ave., Nashville,

3417 Whittier

Bowen, Adelaide Carriger,

St.,

Shepard Place, Nashville, Tenn.

Anderson, Patricia

Attridge, Bette

W.

Glen Eden Drive, Nashville, Tenn.

Adams, Neville Anderson, Madlynn

Tenn.

166 Capitol Ave.. N. E.. Battle Creek, Mich.

Deer Park Drive, Nashville, Tenn.

Ravenswood, W. Va.

Ritchie, June

Sheetz, Beverly

410 Edgedale Drive, High Point, N. C.

Shew, Virginia

416

Smith, Pat

553

STARNES, Lucile

Sutherland, Yvonne Sweat, Betty

Third

S.

Seigel

Clinton, Ind.

Decatur,

111.

1325 Taylor

St..

Corinth, Miss.

2039 Wildwoo'd Blvd., Toledo, Ohio

2302 Tenth Ave.,

Wheelock, Betty

1320

W. Third

White, Sonia

Wolfe, Bobbette

St.,

3674 Chevy Chase, Houston, Texas

Vincent, Kitty

Whitmore, Carolyn

St..

3218 Country Club Rd.. Birmingham, Ala.

Don

Tillman, Jeanne

S.

Nashville,

Tenn.

Ave., Corsicana,

Texas

S.,

Grosse He, Mich. 615 Grant Ave., Ft. Leavenworth. Kans. 3901

Harding Rd., Nashville. Tenn.

Page One Hundred Forty-Thr

1

.

1

„Ov

INDEX OF INDIVIDUAL PICTURES Page Abbott. Jeanne

£

Adams. Comfort Adams, karin Adams. No ilk-

IC HI

38. 2S, S 5S, S

Agree. Marjorie Akers. Frances Allen. Clare

28,

Imerine,

1C

C

1

Mary

IC

Ames. Sherrv Anderson. Joan Anderson. Madlvnn Anderson. Patricia Andrews, Elsie Mav Andrews, Florence ArbucMe, Peggy Vrthur. Betty-May Atlridgc. Betle

Browne

3S, IC 38, £ 28, £ 28, 58, £ £

If

28, t 86, 15 29, 1

Attwood, Sue

IC

Minnie Carter

Bailey,

£ £

Allen. Margot Allison. Miss Annie

Baird. Martha Baker. Bettv

38,

39,

Baker. Jessie Baldwin. Patricia Bandv. lane Barber. Lucilc Bard. Man Louise Barnes. Bettv Barnes. Helen Jo

1

1

1

112,

1 1

112.1 38, 38,

Beckclhvmer. Veronica Bell. Emma Jean Bennett. Nancv

1

1

Bishop. Bctsv Bissell. Ann Bissell. Clair

1

1

Black. Bettv

1

38, 29,

104 108 20 28,

118, 123 28, 88 28, 92 28, I1U, 123

112,

20

Crow. Mary Marshall

39, 90

Cummings, Patsy

90

Dalrymple, Jean Dalton. Mr. Sydney

Da

Baird

Ada

Davis. Alice Ann Davis. Barbara Davis, Betty Ruth Davis. Martha Davison. Patricia Dawson. Betty

92 29, 106

102 40, 90 29. 102, 122 102 20 102 108 41, 108 30, 112 108 96 30, 96, 124 20 31, 112 94

Dclaney, Miss Mary Elizabeth Devlin, Bettv Ann Dickinson, Maxic

Ann

Dillard, Catherine Doggett, Ella

Donnell, Jean

Donner, Mr. Thomas B

Bowers, Kathrvn Brackinreed. Miss Verna Brandon, Judith Brandon. Roberta

38 28, 53,

Veda

Breidenbach, Ruth Breithaupt. Nancy Britain. Frances

Dorsey, Elizabeth Douglas, Mary Douthit. Miss Mary Downer, Virginia Dozier, Sarah Dresser, Gloria Drew, Miss Alice Mary

21 31, 104

98 110 21

Dunham, Judy

86 86 98 98

Durham. Myrtle

Marv Buckner

Brooker. Betty Brown, Jean Broun. Miss I.ida Allcne Brj ant Peggy

39

Dyer,

31,

Elam. Jane Elliott, Dorothy Erwin, Bcrniecc Erwin, Mary Eubank, Carolyn Evers,

Alice

Catherine

Eblen, Susan Eichelberger, Josephine Eichcnlaub, Margie 38,

.

Durrett, Josephine

39

.

Buchanan, Ann Bimdv Joanne Burch. Carolyn Burk. Dr. J. E Burk. Margaret Itnnon. Dorothy Buskirk. Martha

Mary

92 102 28, 108

Diem. Dorothea

Barbara

Bowe

B>ars,

.•

Cox. Margaret Craig. Corinne Cralle, Miss Theodocia Crane. Rosslyn Craumer, Jane Anne Crawford. Beverly

Diehl,

Martha

Borneman. Martha Bowen, Adelaide Bowen, Eddine Bowe Jane

Brill.

Core. Anne Cottinghain. Martha Cov cr, Betty Sue Cov ington, Marjorie

Dantzlcr.

Ba«. Marilyn

Breese.

Cook. Dorothy Cook. Ruth Ann Cooke. Raniona Coolidge. Dorothy Copeland, Betty jo

1

Bartlctt. Shirlcv Bass. Dorolhv

Bl\ the.

110 88 88 38. 102 38, 98 102 38, 102 106 88 28, 108 28, 86 29, 104 102 110 98 110 29, 94 ...

Creber. Jimmy Crockett. Miss Louisa

39,

Bass. Pollv Baxter. Bettv Bealtie. Frances

Blair.

Clausen. Marv lane Cleveland. Elizabeth Bomar Clev eland. Jane Stone Clinton. Anne Cockrill, Hazel Coffin. lane Collier. Virginia Colwell. Beth Comer, Jacalyn Conn. Mary Josephine Connor. Pauline

104,

31, 100 31, 1 06 125. 128

30.

Norma

41, 96

H

Ewing, Miss Frances

21 21

Exncr, Miss Beatrice Cain, Emma Cain, Julia Caldwell. Mary F.tnih Callahan. Anne Cameron, [osephinc

Cannon.

Mis ell.

Lillian

Ja

Feems

a let I

1

Ferguson, Mi Fesscy,

Polly

.31,

.

Carlcn. France! Carpenter, Florence Carrigcr. Mars Madge

Feuchtcnbergcr, Betty (ane ....".: Fidlar. Mrs. Helen King

Canon, Be»ie

F'ine,

Carter. Carter. Carter, Carter,

Ann |arif:

Patricia

I

Cascbier, Mist Gertrude Cason. Mivv Martin Castellano, Helen K. Mary Ik ibeth

Hn

One Hundri

Fogcrty, Janet Force, Catherine Foree, Elizabeth Fort, Louise Fowler. Mr. Forest K Frackman, Fayc

(

Charlton. Mrs. Marv Clark. Jane

Pagi

31,

Mary Sue

Joy Fisher, Miss Martha Fleming. Grace Floyd. Jayne

Nancy

I

Fields.

Peggy -ilyn

90 88 108 90 106

,.

41 31, 31,

41

-

INDEX OF INDIVIDUAL PICTURES Page 98 Ob

..

Froggc. Ella Jean Froggc. Margaret

106

=

Jones, Jones,

Gardiner,

100

lean

92

Gasaway, Juanita Gayle, Garnett Genet, Mildred

31

10-!

.

30, 101

108

Gemot, Mary

"2

Geron, Mary Fearn

100 112

Giugliano, Frances Glass, Alice

Ann

40, 92

Goldberg, Barbara Golding, Idalee Goodrich, Miss Florence Gordon, Miss Louise Gordon, Mrs. Marguerite Dozicr

96 21 21 21

102 92, 124 96 106, 123 30, 106

Goss, Harriet

Gould. Suzanne

Graham, Lou Gray, Mary Grear, Dorothy Green. Ann Doris Greene. Charlotte Greer, Betty Glider. Iris June Guthrie, Ermin Gwaltney, Bettye

94

4,

31,

'1° 31, 96 98 102, 122

"2

33. 98 41, 95

lohnson, Ann Johnson! Barbara Johnston, Frances

Ann

90 86

Elizabeth

33. 106 32, 106

Barbara

Jones. Cornelia [ones, (Catherine

'06

98 95

[ones, Lavinia Jones, Mary Elaine Jones, Natalie

41, 101 32. 90 41, 108

Joslin, Jane |oy, Mildred

Joy,

Monica

101

Kanipmeici Kcan, lane

109 8S 98 100 88 90

92

Joan

,

Kccfc, Mary Ann Keith. Helen Kellogg. None)

'

Kennedy, Gene Allen King,

104 32, 99

lean

Kinzly, Dorothy Kirkpatrick, E'Lane

90

Knode, Katha

41

Knowles, Jane Gray Knox. Clara Kobel, Mary Beverly

42, 99 12 32,

,

Jean

Hager,

Haile, Nan Hailey, Billie lean Hall, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, Betty Lee

94 108 86 100 108 31,9-1 41, 96 31, 106 41, 94

Hamlin, Frances Hamrick, Alice Hanover. Bette loan Harbaugh, lanice

1

Ann

Harris,

Hart, Alice Hart, Nancy Hart, Page Hartnett, Catherine Harwell. Evalina Hasclton, Carol Haselton. Holly Hastings, Arline Haston. Nancy Haworth, Alice Jeanne

Hay, Margaret Hay. Miss Vera Hayes, Elizabeth Haynes, lane Hccht. Miriam Henderson, Miss Cora Hcnkel, Mr. F. Arthur Hess. Barbara

.'

1

91 41, 108 32, 98

22 22 100

•

Hicks, Natalie

'

Hirtb,

Ann

Hoak, Virginia Hogarth, Mr. Charles Holcombc, Myra Hollinger, Miss Hollinshead, Dr.

'

32, 91. 41, 86 32, 90 40, 1U2 86. 122 32.

lliggins. Jacquclyn Hill, Barbara Hill. Nancy

17

1'

92, 123

Alma W. H

6,

Hook. Ann Hoover, Miriam

22 22 102 88

Hopkins, Carolyn

40. 101

Howard. Miss Mildred Howcrton, lean Hudson. Leslie luggett, Dorothy

50, 32.

Hughes, Sara Beth Hunt, Bess Hutchens, Sarah

33, 106 33, 98 32, 10(1

22 1110

110

96

I

Lechleiler. Lee, Miss

Lcmlcy.

Ellielvn

Martha

Margaret Sue

Lewis, Anne Lickey. Peggy I.ineberger, Julia

95 90 92 86 94 22

,

Lawrence, lane Learned. Mary lane

94

94

31

Louise

Latham. Wilma

Lester.

108 :

Lanier, Kathleen Larson. Karin

10

41,91

n4 | 101 42, 102 32, 90, 57 33. 99 -33, 91 42, 101 42. 109

Lamb, Betty Lasseler,

34,

91 91

43,

19

Mr. Alan

lackson, Betty Jackson, Emmie Keith lackson. Milbrey Jacobs, Sallie

32,

108 108 110 9S 108 110 32, 104 98 41, 106

Jeanne Alice Jamison, Betty

Gwen

Jcllcrds, Jeffords,

Caroline

Mary

lenkins, Barbara Jenkins. lenkins. Jester,

Martha Mary Annie

Barbara

102, 123

32,

lakes,

jardine,

52,

95 ''

32,

1

10

Ill

22 101

109

92 43, 103 42, 02

McBridc, Vivian McCalley. Lucy McCallum, Eleanor

JL

8/ Inl

Lmile

105 89

McCleary, Nancy McClcneghan, Laura M< Clung. Virginia McDougall, Maurinc Mcintosh, Jettie Mi Millan. Margaret

103 '05

Maiaulcv. Doris Mackcy, Iris Ma jure. Nelda Malone, Mrs. Thomas

12 9/ 101 1

35

McMuriT, Sam

.

'2.

II

89 103 92 22

Dor

Manic

35.

lcv ir- li ill.

\\

87 95

Marlin, llallie Decker Martin, Louise Massie.

Mayo,

107

mined

35, 107 87, 124

Anne

•42,

Judith

103 Iu

Meriwether, Rosemond

Imogcne Middleton, Dorothy

J

92 103

Miller, Micha Mitchell, Marjoric

35, 91

113

89 93

Moncricf, Nancy Mooch. Mary Catherine Mooradian, (acquelyn Moore, Colleen Morgan. Carolyn Morrison. Miss Catherine Morton, Sarah

42, 97 42, 109 91

-2 35. 99

89

Mount. Marie Mulvena, Marion Murphree, Miss Bess Murphy, Glorv

34, 113

.

Name Ncal,

;

>07 91

Middlelon. Sara Lee

Myers,

/

1

Merrill,

Moerner. Alyce Mohead, Jean Irwin,

8/. >*.

-

Lorenz. Ho Love, Jane

M

22 109

42 .96

Lodge. Edwina Long, Dewitt

McGaskill.

101 87

107

Kytc, Betty

90 98

09

1

Juhan, Shirley Joyce

Juillcrat,

25 89 '07

Marjoric Eleanor

34, 105,

Mary Margaret Page One Hundred

lor.

101

124

s*

INDEX OF INDIVIDUAL PICTURES Page

Vims.

Smith. Marvlin Smith. Patricia Smith. Virginia Smotherman, Doris Smythe, Louan Soubv, Mrs. Susan Spurlock, Barbara Sue

Sudie Newerf. Mrs. Camilla Sen hall. Miss Margaret Nichols, Anne Nicol. Marger)

\..rnv Miss Marj Nye. Genella

R.

Stafford, Yvonne Stahl, Ann Starnes, Lucile Starr. Jeter Stearns. Kal herine Steele. Betty Steen. Dorothy Stcgar. Marv Louise

Ordway. Miss Manila Orr. Rebekah o4k.ii.. Marilyn

Osmundson, Bonnie Oswald. Ellen Ould. Doroihi

Ann

97 35, 93 44, 113 44, 95

105

25 113 101 101 35,

87 97 89 89 105 109 107 99 35 35, 87, 122 87 95

-

Stewart. Man Elizabeth Stoops. Louise

Strowd. Helen Sutherland. Yvonne Sweat, Bettv Don Swisher, Martha

Palmer, Rose Parker. Mrs. Fitzgerald Parks, Parrish, Virginia Patton. Man Louise Paul, Margrave I

".iriss

Sykes,

Man

107 87

Terry, Marjorie Thibaut. Marv Elizabeth

Louise

Pollock. Potter. Patricia

101

Thomas, Barbara Thompson, Sue Thombury, Romaine Threet. Eva Gene

Ann

Poguc,

91 44, 105

Terrett. Virginia

Bern

Phillips.

Ella

Tandy. Phyllis Temple. Dora Jane

Pearson. Constance Peebles, Beverh, Pendleton, La Vcma Perdue. Lorraine Peine. Mamie

111, 124

•

.

03

1

44, 91

89 44, 89 25 35, 93 93

Prichitt, Zara Prizcr, leanne-Marie Pruitt. Sliss Bess

Throne, Miss Amelic Tillman. Jeanne

Pyke, Mis- Louise

Todd, lonatha Trammell, Polly

113

Travis. Dahvie Travis. Edna Jane Trulock, Jere

89 97 109

Tillman. Patricia

Ragland, Frances

M

Rasmusse ii. Mr

M.

I

Ras. bin Reeves. Juanila Rhea. Miss Linda Richardson. Barbara Richardson. Cynthia Richardson. Martha

Ann

ll?

1(17.

111,12 10 43, 11

9 9

Pattj

.'.10

11

2 2

Rowlctt, Beis\ Anne Ruef. Miss Bertha Russell, Susan Rycrson, loan

...

9 10

Salisbury,

2

........ 9 \->

||;

t

...... 2

Sralcs,

9

Maxim

v

\ rin

10

14,

Scruggs Mis, I heodora Scave) Eleanor

'

5 '

14

.

llilma

1C '

g

Man Sue Seward, Catherine Scntill,

II 1

Shackcll, Pamela Shectz. Beverly

sholner.

slurb

Man

;

'

\ ,

shrink. Kancy shew. Virginia .

........ .34

11

jj,y'

II

|.

.,.')

"

I

ii

,

I

I

In

,

',j

Hannah

11

113 95

113 113 25 93 11, 103 113 44, 54. 103 105 91

Waglcv, Elaine Wall, Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Adine

Warnock, Anne Watkins. Jane Watson. Becky Lu

Weal er, Mary Weaver, Mary Ready Weber. Peggy Webster. Dorothy

197 10ÂŤ

Webster, Hallic White Webster. Mary Clarke Welch, Dannie

91 9:

White, Sonia Whitmore, Carolyn Willord. Emily Anne Williams. Connie Williams, Mary Taylor Williams, Sue Wilson, Emily Windsor, Belli

Winn.

;

81

Wheelock, Betty White, Anne Douglass White, Margaret Ann While, Miss Olive

3fi,

I

I

I

91 9!

2f 36, 105, 36, ill. .

12:

\T. 10! 9: 9: 9',

9:

Man

Winnia. Miss Catherine Winsor, Catherine Wolfe. Bobbette Woodring, Jean Woodruff, (Catherine Wright, Miss Charlotte

103

,"

'J

Ion rue

smith. P.. in. joyci Smith, lai'iin liiismith, fane Ulen

Page

37 99

'

\

Showerman, Marv R.n Slabosky,

1

1

Shackelford, Miss Man W. Shackleford, Mrs. Robbie

V<-\

9 ;>

Miss Rosamond Sanders. Martha .......... Sargent. Leba Saunders. Miss Louise

30.

Wack, Elaine

...111, 12

Rominger, Georgema Rose. Mrs. Hazel Coate Rose. Mr. Kenneth

Shot

93

Vcatch, Joan Vincent, Kitty

Rogers. Renila

Margaret Schlanbusch, Miss

Ill 25,

]

Roddy, Jean Rogers, Jeanne

Scott,

Tucker. Jane Turnbull. Marilyn Turnipsccd, Miss Janice Tyne, Alice

42,

Risgs. Mr. Laurence H Riordan. Elizabeth Ritchie, June Ritchey, Mis, Mildred Roberts, loan Roberts. Mathildc Rochester. Eiclin

Rolley,

91

|

,..,

'

.,

<

Youuians. Jane Young, Edith

Ann

Young. Elizabeth Young. Geraldinc

1119

ill

u ,

/.moiie.

Forty-Six

Man

Louise

99

&

to

H1LU/BEIDICT T.

GRAHAM HALL

AETNA SURANCE ERVICE

NASHVILLE

TRUST BUILDING

«s=

yj

'A

fc

We Have

for the Convenience of All

WARD-BELMONT STUDENTS a

Branch Office Located

in

Heron Hall Where Called-For and Delivered Is

Service

Available on

Laundry, Dry Cleaning,

and Storage at

Reduced

Prices

* HERMITAGE LAUNDRY

CO.

SWISS CLEANERS MRS. BETTY

«S=

NAN O'CONNOR,

Branch Manager

yj

&

to

P^mtuiXf Gamp^aMii 910

Commerce

Street

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

U'e cV^eialire

Compliments of

RAGLAND, POTTER &

COMPANY

mARM

Distributors of

STRONGS' <*?«_

*s

Libby Food Products

C>t*e.&«

^

£

&

Jlotel

Appreciates and Thanks

WARD-BELMONT Covers for the 1943 By

MILESTONES

KINGSKRAFT

KINGSPORT

PRESS, Incorporated

Kingsport, Tennessee

Compliments of

a

FRIEND i

^

yj

&

to

ORMAN-PARTEE SADDLERY

CO.

Wholesale Manufacturers

Harness and QUALITY

:

:

STYLE

S addles :

:

FINISH

Nashville, Tennessee

^TasAfon

t-x

/Ae

// ec/c/fny

ctw.cc

He >/ j/icc it

'ilc/yen

Our

cuzc/ onfeoA'Ci

constant effort to give the best possible service and the lowest possible price has built a steadily increasing patronage and has enabled us to continually add to our facilities and to enlarge the scope of our service.

BOND, CHADWELL COMPANY Moving

«8=

—Storage— Coal— Coke

1625 Broad

Tel. 5-4151

124

12 Arcade

Tel. 5-4154

715 8th Ave,

1st Ave.,

N N

Tel. 5-2738 Tel. 5-1431

yj

to

fc

Compliments

of-

M

B£MUJ]

?mnm mnv?wi ALLOWAY BROTHERS

CO.

Distributors of

MILK FED POULTRY

//

You Want

Fir st -Class

.

.

.

MEAT YOU CAN REST ASSURED

THAT WE HAVE

IT

Table Test Eggs HIGH-GRADE MEATS

ALEX WARNER

AND SON 1

50 Second Avenue, South Stall 33

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

^=

Phone Us

—New

City Market

When You Want

It

Again

Yj

.

to

fc

Jtudk

AND DAIRY PRODUCTS

SEALTEST MILK

Nashville's Finest From

tested herds

.

.

.

pasteurized

System of Laboratory Protection safeguarded

by

most

the

—

.

and produced under the Sealtest wholesomeness, and purity, equipment and methods. scientific

.

.

cleanliness,

modern

NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO.

YELLOW CAB COMPANY Incorporated

BROWN BAGGAGE TRUCKS Phone 6-0101

REORDERS

.

.

Can Be Had from Your MILESTONES Negatives at

Any Time

at

School Prices

SCHUMACHER STUDIO 213

#=

SIXTH AVENUE,

NORTH

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

^

——

fc

48r

MATRIX COLLEGEBRED RICE O'NEILL

QUALITY

VALCRAFT

RHYTHM /

"(ft

BAREFOOT ORIGINALS

+£**)

**"*

'

...._

/

STEP

OTHERS

and

"Famous for Famous-Name Shoes'

H*Jfe»& w II

I* 1

g-ggJjgSggy

703 Church

R. T.

OVERTON & SON

Street

FISHOLOGY Fish

is

health food,

Pure and simple Feeds the mind, Brings out your dimple;

Should you angle after School is out There's good fish yet As e'er caught out.

Some

Fruits and

of these are Seashore fresh,

So

fish for

With

them

larger mesh.

Vegetables Anderson Fish and Oyster

Company

412 Broad

Street

515 Third Avenue, North

Phone 6-8143

«s

THE BEST SEA FOODS

yj

—

—

to

'ft

A t^QUqUCt for the College Girl of Today

T

jLODAY, AS NEVER BEFORE, her problems seriously and responsibilities.

She

an important part

is

the college fully

realizes she in

is

by the kind of service she Such a

free

...

The

Nashville

takes

aware of future preparing to play

keeping democracy alive tois

now governed

feels she

can best give

morrow; and the career she plans

her nation.

girl

spirit will

keep America a nation

a continual bulwark against tyranny.

Hotel

joins in this justly

Men's

Association

deserved tribute to you

cheerfully

— the

girls

of Ward-Belmont.

Memorial Apartments

Andrew Jackson

Maxwell House

Hermitage

Sam

Davis

Noel

Clarkston

Savoy

James Robertson Apartment Hotel

————— —

—

«S=

=3fr

&

to

hite? of

WINTERS PRINTING

tje^uti)

dl)

|^tcn ess

I

tj^omleLj

COMPANY PRINTERS

ENGRAVERS

STATIONERS and

812

BOOKBINDERS

PALMER PLACE

Telephone 5-5489 SHOES OF DISTINCTION

V

Pkiniinq

C

-

NASHVILLE

TENNESSEE

ft

ft

MODERN PRINTERS

OF

COLLEGE ANNUALS AND

ft

ft ft

CATALOGS

ft ft

^

YJ

'

m* I***

„»»»*•%

1**"

r

•.»;*•»

4 '

**&& _ ?':

igUA*-

.

4f

s irvty

*

*

Southern Engravers, inc. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

Id

T^uikPi

*w -JP-Jt**

*

m

\3>

•

!&*««.

•

~~

'It

Z5***

>Mk.,

w>.

"%i J :

'

KINGSKRAFT