THE
HARPETi-1
HALL SCHOOL
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CAMPUS LIFE
MANY OF
YOU, FOR VARIOUS REASONS, HAVE FAILED TO KEEP
A SCRAPBOOK DURING YOUR YEARS AT V^ARD-BELMONT. NOV/ THAT THESE HAPPY DAYS ARE OVER, SOME OF YOU WILL
JUST
A
LITTLE
PANG OF REGRET THAT YOU HAVE NO SOUVENIRS
TO REFLECT UPON
IN
LATER YEARS TO KEEP THE JOYS OF THESE
UNFORGETTABLE YEARS FRESH
REASON THAT
V^E
HAVE
TRIED
IN
YOUR MIND.
IT
IS
FOR THIS
TO PRESERVE FOR YOU,
IN THIS
ONE SMALL VOLUME, ALL THE THINGS YOU WOULD HAVE
IN
YOUR
TIME
TO
FEEL
OWN
BOOK. THIS
KEEP. THIS
IS
IS
THE SCRAPBOOK YOU NEVER
YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF MEMORIES.
KEPT
HAD
miss mflRGflRET
neuiHflLL
DED Quiet
and
gracious
particular qualities of our Miss
Margaret
efficiency,
charm are the
C AT
I
capable
influence,
Newhall, one of Ward-Belmont's most valuable and helpher personalities. Her unassuming way has endeared
ful
to every In
member
of the student body, faculty
her position as librarian of
and
Belmont
as
the
sponsibility for various classes of the college division, is
perfect
combination
of
who
in
Nashville. All of these organizations
Many
little
things
make up her
her amazing ability to
each book in
and
appreciate
her
subtle graciousness are the
magnetic
members
which she has sponsored for several duties as librarian
personality
Besides her
and club sponsor, she has assumed
intangible greatness
in
remember the exact
"its"
place
the library, her in
the
circle,
little
.
.
.
position of
gray Mercury parked
and her sympathetic under-
standing and quiet sense of humor.
and
of the T. C. Club, years.
and
her contributions.
ideals.
Perhaps those who have had a greater opportunity to realize
Women
groups have been strengthened and enlarged because of
will
Ward-
and
the President of the American Association of Univer-
sity
Ward-Belmont she has had
unlimited contacts with every student on campus,
remember her
staff.
O N
I
re-
It
this
is
because of
all
these qualities that
book to Miss Margaret Newhall,
source of inspiration to
all
who know
her.
a
we dedicate never-ending
T^.:uh^
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I
N
M
E
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OK
I
Dean ninn jRiuin —
To those who knew him, and to those who did not friend and musician will not be forgotten. Here was
his
a
influence as a
man
inspired
in
and mind by music. Serving for many years as the Dean of the WardBelmont conservatory, his cheerfulness, ever-winning smile, and understanding thoughts will never be forgotten. His pupils were continually inspired by
spirit
this
great
man and
perience. His life
life
activities. His
ested
in
his
influence was a vital part of every student's ex-
was dedicated to
inspiring music in every
phase of
his
thoughts were only of helping and leading those inter-
music. His work was not
our memories forever, as
will
in vain,
as his cheerful smile
that which he inspired
— Music.
will live in
A
M
THE PRESIDEIIT
DR.
ROBERT C. PROVINE
Lighting the Y.W.C.A, Bonfire
One
of the most versatile and well-liked persons to be
found on a college campus anywhere
own
is
Ward-Belmont's
Dr. Provine. In addition to fulfilling his
many
duties
as president of the college, he has contributed a great
deal to the intellectual growth of the students through his
philosophy classes.
No one affairs
tions such as picnics
on on
more active
has taken a
than has Dr. Provine.
class days.
interesting,
and
We
intelligent,
He was
teas,
interest
in
campus
ever present at func-
and was there to cheer
us
are indeed proud to have such an
and well-rounded person as
Provine at the head of our beloved school.
Dr.
DEfln
MISS
OF ujomen
MARTHA ORDWAY A
visit
to the
Mid danc
A
picture
Miss Martha
of
kindness,
Ordway
Women. Whether
courtesy,
and amiability was
during her fourth year as Dean of
presiding
over
Tuesday
a
morning
chapel, a formal dinner, or a council with a student, she
remained gracious and charming always.
Her
friendly advice, available to each
and every young
woman, made her the more loved by "her" one on campus had
girls.
spected and admired dean. This wise and generous has
made
life
at
Every-
a soft spot in her heart for our re-
Ward-Belmont
woman
a pleasant occupation.
PRinCIPflL OF THE PRCPflRRTORV
MRS. SUSAN
SCHOOL
SOUBY
S.
For the past five years Mrs. Souby has been the very efficient and capable head of the Preparatory
Her understanding
School.
of the students' problems
and her kindly advice have endeared her to the girls as v/eW
college dents.
as to her
own high
Around the campus she
is
school stu-
known by her
friendly smile
and cheerful face. Loved and respect-
ed by
girls,
all
the
gral part of
Mrs. Souby has
become an
inte-
Ward-Belmont.
DEAN CHILES VAN ANTWERP Dean Chiles Van Antwerp
we
turn for the answer to our
adequate help
is
scholastic standards
whom
Ward-Belmont
cherish the
promoted through the
efforts
Dean Van Antwerp. He not only gives attention
to the in
the one to
many problems. His
always given with a most cordial
smile. All the students of
of
is
academic program, but he
each
girl's
endeavor Belmont
in will
is
also interested
extracurricular activities. His earnest
everything he has undertaken at
Ward-
be long remembered.
DERR
OF
THE COLLEGE
CHfliRmnn of the music frcultv
LAWRENCE RIGGS
MR.
Although Mr. Riggs has been the head of the department for only the past year, he has been with
Ward-Belmont
for twenty years, serving as President
of the faculty club for the past two years. The music
students have always
that they have been ca-
felt
pably led. Mr. Riggs
is
always ready to help the
music students with their
preme
many problems
with su-
authority and understanding. The music de-
partment has also
felt
that
Mr. Riggs has been
much responsible for the success of the past year. Anyone who has known this great teacher would immediately see why the W-B conservatory very
is
the great institution of inspiration and learning
that
it
is
today.
MISS MABLE FLETCHER Our own Miss Fletcher, wearing her ever-present warm and friendly smile, bids you welcome as you enter her office. From this charming lady the new girls,
applying to enroll at Ward-Belmont, receive
most cordial
letters of
welcome. She introduces to
everyone the dear Alma Mater of so many gracious
women.
It
is
indeed a privilege and a pleasure to
have Miss Fletcher
affiliated with our ever-beloved
Ward-Belmont.
R e G
I
S T R
fl
R
SeCRETflRV
ALUmnflE MISS
MARY ANN MOORE
Last year Miss
to
Moore returned
Ward-Belmont
program and organ-
plans to reactivate the alumnae
National Ward-Belmont Alumnae Association
ize a
are
to
assume the duties of Alumnae Secretary. Big
the making under the guidance of this en-
in
thusiastic
Ward-Belmont graduate. work
constant
the
and
alumna that the students
be
will
It will
of
effort
in
this
be through attractive
touch with each
other after they leave the Ward-Belmont campus.
MR.
VERNON
Webster defines
a
NELSON
M.
manager
as
conducts business or household
omy."
This definition
may have
ager of Webster's day, but describe
Nelson
is
Ward
Belmont's
famous
as
understanding as he lem,
is
for
it
is
with
econ-
pictured the man-
too narrow to
fully
manager.
Mr.
business his
who
"a person
affairs
genuine warmth and
for his efficiency. Every prob-
whether large or
small,
receives
his
whole-
hearted thought and consideraiion. To each of us
Mr. Nelson
is
an indispensable part of Ward-Bel-
mont.
Business mnnRGER
F
fl
C
U
• JANET CLEVELAND, English; George Peabody College, M.A, •
ELLEN
I.A.;
JANE ANDERSON,
Dancing;
University
of
L
Cumberland
T
V
University,
Mi^
San Francisco Ballet School.
• MARIBEL BENTON,
Piano; Cincinnati Conservatory B.Mus., K/I.Mus.; Student of Karol LIsznIewslci.
of
Mus
MARGARET CUBINE, Religion and English; LaGrange College, University of North Carolina, 'M.A.; Northwestern University, M.A.; Garrett Biblical Institute, B.D.
•
B.A.;
• KATHLEEN BENDER BOYD, Chemistry; George Peabody lege,
B.S.
• VERA ESTON George Peabody
•
Col-
BROOKS,
History;
Vanderbllt
University,
B.A.;
College, M.A.
THULA RUTH CARROLL,
• LILY DALE, Home Econ mics; George Peabody College, B.S.; Teachers College, Columbid University, M.A.; University of Callfornla.
Physical Education; Sargent School of
• SYDNEY DALTON, Head of Voice Department; Dominion College of Music, Montreal, L.Mus.; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, M.Mus.; Student of David Bispham, Max Heinrlch and J. H. Duval; Piano with Rafael Joseffy; Composition with Rubin Goldmark and Frederick Schlleder.
Boston University, B.S.
George Pea-
MAUDINE COLLIER DANIEL, Home Economics and Physiology; Union University, B.A.; George Peabody College.
George Peabody College,
• MARJORIE DAVIS, Music Theory; Murray State Teachers College, B.A., B.Mus.; Sherwood School of Music; Westminster Choir College; Fountalnbleu; Student of Robert Casadesus.
•
• PATTY LITTON CHADWELL, body College,
•
B.A.,
MARY JANE CHAPPELL,
B.A.,
M.A.
Physical
Education;
M.A. History;
Ficat
• ALICE
MARY DREW,
d'Etudes
• LOUISE
Marquette University, B.A.
University
Francaises,
Paris; University of
Ward-Belmont School,
Physical Education;
Art;
Graduate of
and Applied Arts; Kansas City Art
• IVAR B.A.,
LOU MYHR DUNCAN,
Ph.D.;
Cambridge
Vanderbilt
English;
George Peabody College, M.A.; Oxford
Besancon;
of
University
of
Chicago.
GORDON,
New
Institute;
York School of Fine University of Col-
University,
University and
University, England; Yale University.
• SOPHRONIA M. ESGLESTON, George Peabody College, M.A.
HOWARD
• FRANCES versity, B.A.,
History;
Goucher College,
B.A.;
• LOUISE GREEN,
EWING,
Mathematics;
Vanderbilt
Uni-
M.A.; George Peabody College.
•
ch and !, )
Spanish; Belhaven College, B.A.; M.A.; University of Wisconsin; SouthCity College.
MARGARET SHANNON HARBER,
Methodist University,
Physical Education; Southern
B.S.
• VERA LUZENE HAY,
cond Row:
derbilt
POLLY FESSEY,
Fr(
George Peabody Colle western University; iMexi
okke
Belmont School, Vanderbilt Uni
ng
and
ersity,
B.A.
•
• LUCY LANDRU
FOUNTAIN,
Columbia
George Peabody College
French;
University,
History; University of Chicago, Ph.B.; VanM.A.; Harvard University; Columbia University; University of Minnesota.
George Peabody College;
Co Ba
rd
College,
CORA HENDERSON,
B.A.; B.A.;
Secretarial
Training;
Southe
Coll
George Peabody College, M.A.
• FREDERICK ARTHUR HENKLE, Head
• MARY LOUISE GIVENS, Modern Languages; Randolph-Macon
of Organ Department; Graduate, Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati; Cincinnati College of Music; Student of Steinbrecher, Andre, Sterling, Durst,
Woman's
and Grainger.
F
University;
College, B.A.; University of Wisconsin, M.A., Ph.D.; Certi-
fl
C
U
L
T
V 20
F
ALMA HOLLINGER, Biology; University of Michigan, B.A„ M.A.; Biological Station of the University of Michigan; University
•
U
C
fl
• HELEN JAKOVICH LONG, B.S.;
Spanish;
V
T
L
University
of
Wis
Vanderbilt University.
of Southern California.
• RUTH M.
• FLORENCE IRWIN,
MANN,
Mathematit
;ity
of Wisconsin, B.S.
Piano; Bush Conservatory of Music, B.Mus.,
M.Mus.; Ward-Belmont School; Rockford College; Student of John Blackmore, Frederic Lamond, Edwin Hughes, Katherine Bacon; Teachers College, Columbia University; Juilliard School of Music.
• CARROLYN KELTON, Speech; Ward-Belmont Methodist University,
•
BILLIE
KUYKENDALL,
School; Southern
English; Tennessee College,
Peabody College, M.A.; Bread Loaf School of
B.S.;
• FLORENCE RENICH MATHIAS, Chemistry;
George
• ELLA PURYEAR MIMS, French and versity,
English.
B.A.;
Columbia
University,
• DOROTHEA MORRILL, M.A.
• CATHERINE • LOUISE LESSETER LEQUIRE, Peabody College,
•
B.A.,
Art;
Ward-Belmont School, George
M.A.
ANNE LOCKE TAYLOR,
B.A.; Vanderbilt University,
English;
M.A.
Uni-
;ity
of
University of Wis-
consin, B.S.; University of Chicago.
Northwestern University, M.A.
B.S.;
E.
History;
MORRISON,
Spanish;
Vanderbilt
Uni-
Michigan,
B.A.,
M.A. University
Director,
of
Department of Physical
Education; Posse School of Physical Education; Emerson College of Oratory; Gilbert School of Dancing; George Peabody College; Columbia University
Chattan
• PENELOPE MOUNTFORT,
Biology; University of Buffalo,
B.S.
• FRANCES HELEN PARKER, Harp; Birmingham Southern Col• SHIRLEY versity,
ANN
MUELLER,
Physical
B.A.;
B.S.
•
Columbia
University,
Ohio State in
State
Uni-
lege,
Vanderbilt University, iM.A.; Eastman School of Music;
B.A.;
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Student of Carlos Salzedo;
vate lessons
Emory and Henry College, M.A.; University of Wisconsin, M.A.
University,
in
Pri-
Vienna.
History;
MARGARET ELIZABETH NEWHALL,
B.A.;
Iowa
B.S.
• ELIZABETH ELLEN NEFF, •
Education;
M.A.,
B.S.;
Library;
George
College, Peabody College, Vassar
• LUCY
PARNELL, Biology; Randolph-Macon Woman's George Peabody College.
ISABEL
College, B.A.;
LS.
MARY RACHEL
College,
B.A.,
NORRIS, Psychology and Education; Bryn Mawr M.A.; George Peabody College; Columbia Univer•
sity.
ARAH
PEERY, Latin;
Illinois
College,
B.A.;
University
of Col-
orado.
• ALMA WILSON PHILLIPS, Spanish and French; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.A.; University of Paris; Univer-
•
ANNE KNOTT ORDWAY,
sity of
English; Unl>
iity
•
• FAITH HALL PHILLIPS,
MARGARET HENRY OTTARSON,
Latin;
Randolph-Macon
Wom-
of Rome, Italy, M.A.; The AmeriFrench Academies, Athens, Greece; The Sorbonne, Paris; Vanderbilt University. an's
College,
can,
British,
F
B.A.:
Italian,
fl
Mexico; University of Geneva; McGill University.
of Chicago, Ph.B.;
Vanderbilt University, M.A.
• MARGUERITE
B.
Biology; Vanderbilt University, B.S.
PINSON,
Library.
University
and
C
U
L
T
V
•
MARY McMillan RASMUSSEN,
lege,
B.S.;
English;
University of Bern, Switzerland.
George Peabody Col-
f
• HAZEL COATE ROSE,
Piano; Student of William Sherwood. Glenn Dillard Gunn, and Victor Heinze: Organ with Arthur Dunham: Harmony with Clarence Dickinson.
Metropolitan
Indianapolis
Arthur Prague. olis;
School
of Violin Department: Formerly Teacher Music. Indianapolis: Concert Master.
L.
Tennessee
Co
A.B.:
University
Murray State College,
B.F.A.;
FULGHAM WALKER,
• AMELIE THRONE, Tennessee;
Piano: Farrar School of Voice and Student of Maurice Aronson, Vienna; Josef Stoiowsky, New York; Master Class of
Lhevinne, Berlin; Sigismund Harold Bauer, New York.
MAE TURNER,
Mathe
ISHEE
Women,
Piano; Music,
WARNOCK, Home
Economics:
Mississippi
B.S.
• CATHERINE WINNIA.
Director,
Department of Speech; George
Peabody College, B.S.; Columbia University. M.A.; Director's and Teacher's Certificate. American Academy of Dramatic Art.
• Vanderbilt University, B.A.
George Peabody College,
George Peabody College,
B.S.; NashB.Mus.; Student of Wiktor Labunski, Conservatory of Eduard Loessel, Roy Underwood; Chicago Musical College, M.Mus.; Student of Rudolph Ganz, Mollie Margolies. ville
College for Piano,
English;
B.S.
• KATHLEEN Second Row:
• ETHEL
SICKLE, Art; John Herron Art School,
• ELIZABETH WALL,
Vanderbilt University, M.A.
Nashville,
VAN
University of Iowa, M.F.A.
• RUTH English;
M.A.
• OLIVIA HARRIS SHANKS, Mather B.S.;
V
T
Symphony Orchestra: Student of McGibeny. IndianapHartmann. Paris; George Lehmann, Berlin: Sulcy.
• ELIA MAI SCOTT, of Michigan,
of
L
• MARILYN REDINGER VAN SICKLE, Voice; Butler University and Arthur Jordan Conservatory, B.Mus.; Ward-Belmont Conservatory; Eastman School of Music. M.Mus.; Student of Sydney Dalton, Joseph Lautner, Arthur Kraft, coaching with Charles Hedley. • JOSEPH
• KENNETH ROSE. Head in
U
C
fl
GEORGE
College,
B.S.;
ALVIS WINSTEAD, Chemistry: Western Kentucky State George Peabody College, M.A.
ACTIVITIES
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OFFICERS ELIZABETH
MITCHELL
RUTLEDGE
INGRAM
From orientation President
at graduation, the
helping the student
FISHER
Assistant
JAN ARTHUR
Chapel Proctor,
First
Secretary
Semester
FRANCES BENDALL
Chapel Proctor, Second Semester
MISS POLLY FESSEY
Sponsor
MRS. MISS
MARGARET HARBER
Sponsor
CARROLYN KELTON
Sponsor
THE COLLEGE G
body
in
all
continually
phases of
Secretary its
ANN
the chimes rang
C.G.O. was
Vice-President
PEGGY RICH
until
U
E
R n
I
n G
ORGflnizflTion
activities.
The organization consisted of
the
president,
cabinet,
and
hall
officers,
W-B's having such
all
tive student
elected by the students.
The C.G.O. was responsible for seeing that the traditions
and
rules
were recognized. The C.G.O.
Working
also responsible for the
many
body. closely
the student
C.G.O.
with
C.G.O. was
the
composed
the
of the leaders of
most important campus organizations. The Cabinet was responsible for the many
body enjoyed. social activities
Elizabeth
and coopera-
privileges which
Presidents'
the student
a well-organized
Presidents' Cabinet,
the
was
CflBinET
PRESIDEIITS'
THE
which enriched
life
at
W-B.
Mitchell as president very ably led
The C.G.O. and Presidents' Cabinet strove to
and the
induce harmony between the student body and
body throughout the
year,
has been an outstanding factor behind
the administration.
standing left to right Jackie Bumpous Helen Seay Liz Mitchell Margie Wel-n Jarhe Jac^'on Nancy Francis Seated Mendlovitz. Seated second row Betty Love Brent Rosemary Logan Carol r P»-l^,~ c»3tpH third row Joanne Buckner •- n- In a Carolyn Brady F Seated fourth row Liz Co '
first
Betty
Rachelle Lee Simms, Marilyn Gardiner.
row: Muriel Williams,
Lavinia
OFFICERS
The
Prep
Neill,
Boarding
Lois
Council
Ann Cole,
Betfy
Lou
Nicks,
one of the outstanding
is
departments of the High School. Under the capable leadFirsf
ANN
Semesler
ership of the officers this organization has maintained
PHILLIPS
President
standards
GAVIN ANN COLE
ANITA LOIS
LINDA
cil
cooperation
SUZANNE COHEN
Proctor of Heron Hall
MARY
Underclassmen
Front
Room
PAT
COHEN
Proctor
President
Vice-President
SOUTHALL
LINDA PAUL JEAN SCHMAUSSER BETTY LOU NICKS
NANCY CRAIN ANN DRAPER JOAN WEINGARTEN
government.
In
much to promote a among all the Prep its
spirit girls.
Secretary Treasurer Proctor
of
Proctor of North
Heron Front
Hall
Hall
Chapel Proctor Underclassmen Dining Assistant
Dining
Representative
Room Room
Proctor
Proctor
PR£PflRRTORV BORRDinc council 30
ANNE •sidcnt.
PHILLIPS First
Semester
Coun-
of friendliness and
The
High
School
council.
SUZANNE COHEN President,
its
addition
Hall
Representative
Dining
NEILL
ELIZA PRICE
efficient
Chapel Proctor
Second Semester
LAVINIA
but
should well be proud of Proctor of North
CAROL EMERSON
SUZANNE
has done
Treasurer
JEAN HARLIN
LOU NICKS LAVINIA NEILL
strict
to fulfilling the necessary duties, the Prep Boarding
Secretary
PAUL
BETTY
of
Vice-President
Second Semeste
PREPflRflTORV D The
Prep
Council and
It's
CARNEY OVERALL
council
V
fl
officers
Day Council corresponds
It
and
Is
Its
to
one of Ward-Belmont's
finest
organizations.
Carney Overall, see to
president,
rules are
obeyed and good
students.
Throughout the year
citizenship
Is
kept
Boarding
Prep
the
It
among
that
all
the day
President of the Preparatory Day Council
It
has carried on
Its
system of
OFFICERS CARNEY OVERALL ANN McOUIDDY MYRTLE ANN MEIERS LUCY BUFORD LILLIAN
DOBSON
President Vice-President Secretary
....
democratic government, and
It
is
with pride that
Proctor, First Semester Proctor,
Second Semester
Left to right: Lillian
Dobson
points to
Its
Prep Day Council.
Lucv Buford, Myrtle Ann Meiers.
Am
McQuiddy, Carney Overall.
Ward-Belmont
Left to rlgtit: Elise Stephens,
Jane Sw
OFFICERS JANE SWAIN
JANE SWAIN President
HARRIET DRUMRIGHT ELISE
STEPHENS
MISS
CHADWELL
Vice-President
Secretary
Sponsor
The College Day Council was the nucleus, the core about which the life of each day student revolved. The C.G.O. and the Day Council have worked together to unite the student body in a plan of harmonious living and complete cooperation. This council, the C.G.O., and the administration made the finished and perfect whole. From the moment each day student stepped on Ward-Belmont's campus at orientation, she felt that Ward-Belmont was her school because of this active and well-organized group.
D
fl
Chadwell. Harriet Drurr
COLLEGE V council
sident of College
Day Council
PHI
THETfl
KflPPfl OFFICERS RACHELLE MENDLOVITZ
.
.
AGNES HALE BETTY
HIGHTOWER
PEGGY SKELTON ANNE FINGON DEAN CHILES VAN ANTV/ERP White candles, squeals of
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .
.
.
Reporter Sponsor
delight, smiles,
and
solemn pledges marbd the tense but thrilling tapping service of the Delta Xi chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. This formal pledge service was followed by an even more impressive formal initiation.
The
lights
burned
long
in
the
Theta's
Phi
own study room while they were compiling formation for "Vv'ho's
Where"â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the W-B
in-
direc-
tory of students, faculty, and staff. The membership of this national junior college scholastic honorary fraternity is composed of the highest ten per cent of the college students. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate friendship
among
the
students of junior colleges
in
the United States. row. left to right: Martha Houston Reid, Nancy Jessamy Hires, Ida June Brown, Lee George. Buchanan. Second row, left to right: Jane Fletcher Jackie Bumpous, Lola Daniel, Peggy Skelton, Betty Hightower, Rachelle Mendlovitz, Agnes Hale, Nancy Rogers Margie Welch. Helen Walton. Third row left to right: Paula Bunn. Winifred Tabb, Mary Carolyn White, Jane Swain, Frances Bendall, Dean Van Antwerp. Ann Hartman, Sarah Givens, Mary Sue Mason, Betty Draper Huddleston, Jan Arthur Smith. First
Hood
Ann
OFFICERS
NANCY HARKLESS RITA
JESSAMY HINES MISS
President
LORINO SCOTT
Vice-President .
.
.
Secretary-Treasurer
Sponsor
The Wordsmith Club, newly reorganized this has proven both valuable and interesting
year,
college students with a knack for writing. The members submit their own writings to the club and are able to receive a varied viewpoint and correct their mistakes. Several speakers addressed the club this year and in this way the club members were able to hear from real about them. Membership is by writers and invitation after the girls have shown their interest and ability through their English courses. to
First row, left to right: Linda Harrison. Mary Evelyn Pat Puig. Anne Pingon, Rosemary Lawrence, Smith Mildred Henderson, Jean Reynolds. Second row: Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Rita Lorino, Rachelle Mendlovitz, Jettie Moore, Adele Farren, Emily Ann May, Mary Jane Lotspeich. Third row: Nancy Harkless, Miss Cubine Dr Duncan Miss Scott, Mary Jane McCoy. Ann Buchanan Helen Walton, Lee George. Fourth row: Nancy Hood, Paula Bunn, Jessamy Hines, Diane Dorton Marilyn Gardner, Betty Hightower.
lUORDSmiTH CLUB
Bit, Hightower Patty Hart Nancy Harkless Marguerite Grady, Babe Switzer, Lee George. Margie Welch. Ellen Kaupke. Second Peggy Bross Mary Evelyn Smith Ann Duncan Betty Dillion. Kathryn Isaly. Joanne Buckner. Gina Campbell. Miss Polly Fessey. Cile Robertson. Third row: Peggy McTyre, Rachelle Mendlovitz. Shirley Brown. Diane Dorton. Mariorie Schock.
MARGIE WELCH
STAFF
Editor of the
EDITOR
Margie
ASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS
Mary Lee George,
MANAGER
Betty
Ann
Schock,
Kaupke
Ann Roland
CIRCULATION MANAGER COLUMNISTS Marjorie
Ellen
Welch
Avellne
Sv/itzer
Nancy Harkless, Patty Hart, Anne Fleming, McQuiddy. Cile Robertson, Gina Campbell,
Hightower
NEWS STAFF
.
.
Mary Evelyn Smith, Diane Dorton, Rachelle Mendlovitz
BUSINESS STAFF
Faye
CIRCULATION STAFF Carol
Loeb,
.
Peggy
Alice Jane Hinds, Bross, Betty Morgan. .
Lowery,
Peg
McTyre
Ann Duncan, Betty Dillion, Emily Ann May, Barbara
Holmes
CARTOONISTS
Barbara Johnson, Marguerite Grady
Peggy Dismuke
TYPIST
SPONSOR
Miss Polly Fessey
"Tuesday night comes but once a week, or we'd all be dead!" This statement, laughingly made, has been the motto of the "Hyphen" staff this year. But in spite of the gripes which flowed freely for fwen+y-nine editions, it was with real regret that they wrote "thirty" on the last edition. Editing, counting inches, correcting, and copy-reading were only a few of the many tasks which the energetic staff faithfully pursued each week to put out the "Hyphen." It was because of their unceasing efforts and the ingenuity of the editor that the "Hyphen" was what it was this skill and year ... a complete review of Ward-Belmont life.
H
V
P
H
E
n
"Hyphe
H
C
m
I
s
E
EDITOR
Melon Walton
ART EDITOR
Janet Zerr
LITERARY STAFF
.
.
Mary Lee George, Anne
Mary Evelyn
speicb,
.
.
.
Mary Jane
Mory Eda
Larsen, Harriet Provine
Rosemary Logan, Marilyn McNaughton, Ada Marie Oalley
.
TYPIST
Sharon
ADVISOR
Monday
Mrs.
night
Lot-
Peggy Creagh.
Smith, Marilyn Gardner,
HIGH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES ART STAFF
Plngon,
is
"Chimes"
night.
lege dorms, clutching blunt pencils,
Ruth
And from Day Student homes come
the girls
who
Turner Taylor
to Col-
read, edit, correct,
approve and reread the manuscripts that are to make the next issue. They sit around the Pub Office desk firing questions about synonyms and spelling corrections, proper punctuation and who has a nickel for a coke?
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
two hours, three time bothers them not they tilt back sprawl over several tables and work! But, although bundle of work and concentrated effort, it is also a bag full of fun and laughs. And to the girls who work on its staff, to the girls who make "Chimes" one of the organs of campus thought that it is, to these girls there is no place like the Pub Office on a "Chimes" night. For
various
an
Seated,
left
to
right:
Rosie
Logan,
hour,
chairs
"Chimes"
is
or
a
Mary Evelyn Smith. Helen Vi'alton, Sharon Turne', Anne Pingon. Standing: Le. Marilyn McNaughton, Harriet Provine, Manlyn Gardner, Mary Jane Lotipeic
Zerr,
Ada Ma
left
ren,
fo
right: Ann Hartman. Carolyn Tompkins, Doolittle, Jessie Lee Bremen. Betty
Nancy
Lue Eddie Owens, Joa
Rachelle
Robertson, At
JACKIE BUMPOUS
STAFF EDITOR
Jackie
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ART STAFF PREP
Peggy Creagb, Ada
SCHOOL
Bumpous
Carolyn Tompkins, Sue Hall Cile Robertson
REPRESENTATIVES
...
Gina Campbell Marie Oakley, Joanne Buckner Lue Eddie Diver, Jessie Lee
Brennen
LITERARY STAFF
Ridgely Duvall, Sue Mason, Joanne King, Betty Owens, Marilyn Perkins, Pat Rush, Desi Valen, Freddie Wheeler, Rachelle Mendlovitz, Adele Farren, Nancy Doolittle, Ann Hartman, Lovelyn English. Mary Jane Heine, Alice Jane Hinds, Aveline Switzer. .
.
.
SPONSOR
Miss
Polly
Fessey
When
Thursday night rolls around, there is not a livelier place on campus than the pub office. For there are gathered the members of the "Milestones" staff to read over writeups, type, sort pictures, and do numerous other jobs essential to the constructing of a yearbook. The staff consisted this year of Seniors, Mids, and High School girls who represented almost every organization and club on campus. Into this book have gone the ideas of this very representative group, and we believe that we have presented for you a complete and true picture of
m
I
L
Ward-Belmont
life.
E S T
n
E
s
Editor of
MILESTONES
Mendlovitz,
Cile
left
to
right:
Ann Harf
BEHY
OFFICERS
LEE
SIMMS
President of the College
BETTY LEE
SIMMS
President
ANN BUCHANAN
Vice-President
SUE GILES
Secretary
ANN HARTMAN
Treasurer
MISS
CUBINE
Sponsor
The Y.W.C.A.,
was strongly supported by the Ward-Belmont division. As in preceding years, the Y.W.C.A, nnade a success of everything It sponsored during the a national association,
year.
The agenda for '49-'50 included visits to the Old Ladies' the Orphanage, and the Crippled Children's Home: unforgettable Vesper Services; and the annual King and Queen
Home,
of Hearts banquet.
The organization made student body
in
a special effort to Include the entire
Y.W.C.A.
tion into three commissions:
activities.
World
and Worship Service. Much
They divided the associa-
Service,
spiritual
Community
Service,
guidance was obtained
through the efforts of the Y.W.C.A.
COLLEGE V.
UJ.
C.
fl.
Y.W.C.A.
PREPflRflTORV V.
n.
c.
UJ.
Throughout the school year the members of the Prep School
"Y" have worked wholeheartedly on "Y" projects. Their the
Orphanage and Crippled
preciated, and
all
Children's
agree that the
the promotion of better Christian
Great
sident of the
interest
was shown
in
of school
Prep Y.W.C.A.
life,
visits
to
were greatly ap-
girls seriously tried
to carry out
lives.
"Y" dinners and
the Sunday night vespers were loved by
PHOEBE MONTEITH
Home
all.
discussions,
To add
and
to the fun
"Y" parties were given and enjoyed by those who
attended.
OFFICERS PHOEBE MONTEITH ANN WHITE BETTY GREY
CAROL MISS
EMERSON
CUBINE
This Presidenf Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
Sponsor
work was carried out under the capable guidance of
Phoebe Monteith, the president, and one can
truthfully say that
the Prep School "Y" continues to be one of the greatest forces on
the
W-B
campus.
nteith,
Jean
Mo
C
OFFICERS
Throughout the year the A. A. has done much to pro-
mote
sportsmanship,
skilf,
friendship,
and
activity
ELIZABETH COOLEY CILE ROBERTSON
through the presentation of an active program design-
JEAN PURYEAR LINDA PAUL
ed to give each
ANN
sports
girl
a definite place
In
the well-rounded
program of W-B. Following each season an
ing chapel
program was
held.
In
excit-
given to outstanding players. Each student
board a
girl
become
a
member
must win a varsity
is
a
member
of the governing
letter or three club let-
ters.
Through an active cabinet and under the excellent guidance of
Liz
Cooley,
this
has been one of the best
years the A. A. has ever known.
THE RT fl
S S
C
H I
FISHER SHIRLEY DOUGLASS ELISE STEVENS
Secretary Treasurer
.... .
.
General Manager Day Student Representative .
.
which the cups were
presented to the winning clubs and recognition was
of the A. A., but to
President Vice-President
Day Vice-President
L E T fl
T
I
I
n
ELIZABETH
COOLEY
President of the Athletic
TEL QU'On LE PflRLE OFFICERS
MARTHA DOUGLAS MARIAN WILLIAMSON FRANCES CALDWELL LUE EDDIE DIVER MRS. FOUNTAIN
.
.
.... .
President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms .
.
.
Sponsor
The High School French Club, encouraged by the enthusiasm of their sponsor, Mrs. Fountain, has indeed made Its third year on campus a very profitable one. Through meetings conduct-
ed
In French and "Care" packages sent to France, the members proved that they felt a true understanding of both the language and the people. The annual banquet in the spring not only brought to a close a year of enthusiasm and interest but further promoted the feeling of good-will and fellowship with France in the hearts of all the students. First Row. left to right: Emilv Fletcher Susan ThomJeanette Baker, Jean Mor-ls, Margaret Brady Lucy Buford. Second Row: Margaret Marshall Mary Phil Lue Eddie Diver, Mrs. Fountain Martha Douglas, Frances Caldwell, Annette Irwin, Mary Margaret Payne. Third Row: Melba Jean Akin Alice Stockell, Jean Orr, My-tle Ann Meiers MaVy Eda Larsen, Mary Alice Wright. Susan Stempfel Jean Puryear, Harriet Provine. Margaret Thompson. as,
Thomas,
OFFICERS ANNE PINGON ANN HARTMAN BETTY SPAIN
JOANNE JACKSON MISS GREEN MISS MIMS MISS PHILLIPS DR.
GIVENS
President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer
.... ....
Reporter Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor
Under the wise guidance of Its advisors, Le Cercle Francals worked as a unit on many fascinating projects throughout the year. The French Club took an active part In advancing closer understanding of the French people by showing their customs and culture. One of most outstanding contributions which the French Club made consisted of preparing and sending a large package of necessary articles to needy people In Europe. Every member of the French Club showed enthusiasm and interest In all the activities of the year. The speakers and various programs gave the members many enjoyable pictures of France and the French people. a
the
Standing, left to right: Joan Price Nancy Stewart Edrington, Betty Owens, Judy Duston Peggy Zook, Barbara Holmes, Nancy Dooliftle Ann Duncan, Rose Luthe-, Jane Scott, Mary Ann Lawton Ann Sory, Ann Hartman. Joe Ann Jackson, Anne P'ingon, Betty Spain, Marianne East, Emily Ann May Sue Hutchinson, Marilyn Boehme, Ann Sinclair Marilyn McNaughton, Anne Reese Marlene Wyatt Katherine Isaly, Jane Grey, Sara McLendon, Donna Irwin. Seated, first row: Jean Gore, June Oliver Pat Sullivan, Betty Scott, Marilyn Mitchell Betsy Amis Patsy Bach Joyce Stevens, Gayle Sandefur, Jane Fletcher Myra Robberson, Betty Lou Alberts, Rachelle Mendlovitz. Seated, Second Row: Phyllis Harbula Jody Mansfield, Jean Holiman, Mary Draper Huddleston, Daisy Wade, Jane Van Tuyle, Angle George Betty Hlghtower, Jessamy Hlnes. Lovelyn English, Freddie Jean Wheeler, Katie Stackhouse. Seated, Third Row: Ellen Kaupke, Betty Biddle Ridgely Duvall, Sally Stebblns Peggy Bross, Mary Ann Hastings, Linda Harrison Nancy Hood, Paula Bunn. Seated, Fourth Row: Marty Pet-rson. Donna Lundstrom, Ann Cox, Miss MIms, Dr. Givens, Miss Green, Rutledge Ingram, Carolyn Peckham. Seated. Fifth Row: Barbara Johnson Lee George.
Jean
LE
CERCLE FRflnCfllS
UJflRD-BELmOnT
HOnOR
SOCIETV
OFFICERS MARY MARGARET PAYNE BEVERLY KAPLAN
JEAN
MORRIS
MARY
PHIL
.
.
.
.
President
.
Vice-President
^
.
Secretary
....
THOMAS
Treasurer
OTTARSON
MISS
Membership mont Honor
Sponsor
Beta Club, or Ward-Bel-
the
in
Society,
coveted honor con-
a
is
mem-
mostly to high school Seniors. The
tined
bers are chosen for their scholarship, attitude,
and
H
citizenship.
chosen
since only the top
an
honor to be
this
organization,
indeed
is
membership
for
in
students
the Preparatory
in
School are admit*ed.
The
participated
club
many worth-while
in
A
proiects throughout the year.
party at the
end of the term proved that a scholar's not
all
Row.
First
life
Is
work and no play.
Charlotte Armstrong,
right:
to
left
Lucy
Marian Williamson, Ann McQuiddy. Second Phoebe Monteith, Mary Margaret Payne, Mrs. Ottarson, Mary Phil Thomas, Jean Morris. Third Row: Buford.
Row:
Andrews,
Annette
Carol
Carter,
Lavinia
Butters,
Roberta
Neill,
Ann
Suddoth.
OFFICERS LUCY BUFORD
President
LARSEN
EDA
Vice-President
SUDDOTH
ROBERTA
Secretary-Treasurer
.
KUYKENDALL
MISS
Sponsor
Each year high school students submit to
and the
Penstaff Club,
the
girls
articles
who show
unusual writing ability are selected as members.
Throughout the year themes were submitted by each
ail
were
and
girl
giving
constructively
members an
the
criticized,
active knowledge of
creative writing. The annual
banguet provided
members and climaxed
entertainment for the the year's activities.
First
Row.
LIbby
Nelll,
Polly
Jordan,
Foutch,
Sally
Duke,
Martha
Anderson,
Sally
Jordan, Corn.
Eleanor
Row: Sue
Mary Eda La.-sen. Lucy Ann White. Third Row: Sally
Kuytendall,
Buford. Roberta Suddoth. Estes,
Ruth
Dolly Frances Parker. Second
Miss
Winters,
Barry Bennett,
right:
to
left
Robinson,
Lavinia
Charlotte
Pierce.
Harriet
Marilyn
Provlne,
Betty
Armstrong, McDanlel, S.'ey,
Kay
Martha Harriet Russell.
PEnSTflFF CLUB
SPflniSH CLUB OFFICERS AGNES HALE SHARON TURNER SUE PORCH
ANN
BETTY
President
.... BLEVINS ....
Vice-President
Treasurer
Secretary
MISS GREEN MISS FLEMING MISS PHILLIPS
Sponsor
GIVENS
Sponsor
DR.
Sponsor Sponsor
The Spanish Club sponsored many activities throughout the year under the guidance of Miss Green, Dr. Givens, and Miss Phillips. At their monthly meetings the members heard talks on Latin American life by speakers who had visited those countries. The club learned Spanish songs and games. At the annual Christmas party the members played la pinafa, a Mexican game, and sang Christmas songs in Spanish. In January examples of Mexican handcraft v/ere on display. The club made the language and customs of Latin American people seem more real to the students. left to right: Pat Riggs, Madeline Baines. Harwell, Lynn Byer, Sarah Ann Bobbitt LeSpaeth, Carolyn Reynolds. Second Row: Anna Sue Porch, Marty Jo Gehrling, Betty Ann Blevlns, Dr. Givens. Miss Phillips Miss Green, Agnes Hale. Sharon Turner, Nancy Boudeman. Third Row: Sue Hall Mary Connelly, Virginia Woodson Gloria Kimsey. Diane Dorton, Peggy Dlsmuke, Ann Buchanan. Marilyn Perkins, Marguerite Grady, Frances Bendal, Shirley Brown, Peggy Skelton, Carolyn Tompkins, Marilyn Amato Cile Robertson, Sally Fix.
First
row,
Connie
Anne Jane
Kirk,
OFFICERS FRANCES STEPP DR. GIVENS
President
Sponsor
Composed of a small select group, the German Club has succeeded in stimulating a deep toward the Germanic culture. Becom-
interest
ing also
more
fluent
in
this
language, the members
the manners and
studied
German
people,
customs of the
who have contributed
so
much
to the world's heritage.
Active
in
all
campus
the
affairs,
German
Club, led by the vitally interested sponsor. Dr. contributed their part toward the
Givens,
German movies offered an opportunity for the group to apply their accomplishments. Meetings were held once a month In order to promote more harmony W,S.S.F. Drive. Several
among
club members.
Deriving
deep
a
ability
Club gained the
to a
converse
more
of applying
art
from
understanding
knowledge of the German the
mores,
freely,
along
the
the
with
German
approach toward language in future
practical their
life.
Left
to
right:
Cornelius,
G
E
R
m
fl
n
Betty
Barbara Bellsle, Dr. Givens. Love Brent. Frances Stepp Vollenwelder.
Lillian
Lydla
CLUB
THC ART CLUB OFFICERS MARILYN BOEHME
President
PATSY TEMPLE
Vice-President
HELEN TAINTER
Secretary-Treasurer
MR. VAN SICKLE
Sponsor
Under the leadership of Mr. Van Boehme, the Art club had purpose of the club appreciation of art
room. The club in
Acklen
hiall
is
Sickle
a greater interest
opened the year with an
of the work
ning selection was hung several
from them
all
exhibit
done by the College students. a
contest en-
"Masterpiece of the Month." Each month the win-
enjoyed
ing
and
the students outside the class-
Throughout the year the club sponsored titled
and Marilyn
very successful year. The
promote
to
among
officially
a
in
speakers
a great deal
Middle March. The club during
the
about the
year and
also
learned
finer points of paint-
and drawing. The year was climaxed by an exhibit of istudent work.
Top:
"Masterpiece of the Month."
Bottom:
What
is
First Row, left to right: Ann Merdez, Rutledqe Ingram, Patsy Temple, Marilyn Boehme, Jeanelle Thomison, Fanny Gray Frame. CK'is Charles. Second Row: Joanne Buckner, Dot Lorenz, Betty Biddle Rosie Logan Zoe Crampton Patty Wood Hardin. Third Row: Marguerite Grady Katherine Blue, Ridgely Duyall, Bett, ShacHeford. Marilyn McNaughton, Alice Bailey, Olga Nelson, Mr. Van Sickle, Joan Weingarten, Suzanne Cohen. Ann Draper, Frances Mitchell,
'i'
t-
Ns*^
it?
CURTflin CALLERS OFFICERS RACHELLE MENDLOVITZ RITA
President
LORINO
First
STUART HANDY
Vice-President
Second Vice-President
SAILGRONE
Secretary
LINDA HARRISON
Treasurer
MISS V/INNIA
Sponsor
MISS KELTON
Sponsor
The Curtain
Callers,
one of the most active and helpful
organizations on campus,
is
Speech Department or any dramatic
open to
girls
all
students
interested
in
in
the
speech and
arts.
The club met twice
a
month. At one of the monthly
meetings an outside speaker was invited to address the
members; the second meeting was
A
pearean production were only Scenes from "Glee Plays ihe Garre"
First
Row
Harrison
left
Rita
ities
Grills,
Joanne
Neely
a
few of the many
activ-
of the club.
Betty Spain, Ann Hartman, Lovelyn Engllsti, Joan Paris. Ivtarilyn Brown. Second Row: Miss Wlnnia, Linda Grone Stuart Handy, Miss Kelton. Ttiird Row: Ann Lewis, Jean Hudqens. Carol Loeb, Carolyn Tompkins, Ma'y Jane Heine, LeAnne Spaeth. Fourth Row: Betty Jo Dowdle, Mary Evelyn Smith, Pat Puig, Mary Louise Cairns,
to right: Mary Draper Huddleston, Lorino Raclielle Mendlovitz, Gail
Ann Timon, Jean
a work-shop.
Christmas play, an Easter pageant, and a Shakes-
Jean Holiman, Jean Jarvis. Paula Bunn, Barbara Holmes, Betty Lou Alberts.
CHEmiSTRV CLUB OFFICERS HAMILTON RUTLEDGE INGRAM BETSEY MARKLEY BETTY JO DOWDLE MRS. MATHIAS MRS. BOYD MR. WINSTEAD
President
BETTY
.
.
Vice-President
.
Secretary
....
Treasurer
Sponsor
......
Sponsor Sponsor
The Chemistry Club is made up of all the girls of the advanced Chemistry classes, with an elected group from both the high school and beginning college classes. Several of these girls have planned careers In chemistry technology or allied fields. Monthly meetings were held, with programs of Interest to the "budding For
chemists."
the
all
chemistry
students
an
open meeting with an outside speaker, a party, and a trip to Old Hickory as guests of the DuPont Company were the highlights of the year. Through the guidance of the advisors the Chemistry Club has become a more integral part of school Row,
First
left
life.
to
right:
Betty
Lou
Gregory,
Lillian
Ann Masengill Mariory Glass, Jan Arthur, Abbie Alexander. Jeanette Hendrlx, Mary Mazza, Ann Phillips, Diane Dorton, Virginia Woodson, RutMrs. Mathlas Mary Cantwell, Sue ledge Ingram Mason Jackie Bumpous, Betty Dllllon, Ann Roland, Betty Hamilton, Second Row: Rachelle Mendlovltz Cornelius,
Professor
Wlnstead, Kay Ogllvie, Kathleen Lucy Ward Marilyn Perkins. '
Brennan,
OFFICERS
ANN HARTMAN
President
MISS HOLLINGER MISS MOUNTFORT
A
well-balanced
Sponsor Sponsor
calendar of events charac-
the activities of the Biology Club this year. The various meetings of the season featured speakers, motion-picture shows, and parties. The Chemistry Club and the Biology Club terized
had several this
joint
and
friendship
meetings and parties. Genuine cooperation were fostered in
way between the members
The Biology Club sponsored
two clubs. week-end com-
of the a
tour at Montgomery Bell Park in the spring. Through the excellent sponsorship of Miss Hollinger and Miss Mountfort and the enthusiasm of the members, the club
bined with
had
Flrsf
a
a
nature
profitable year.
Row
left
to
right:
Mary Connelly, Frances Ben-
Holmes, Betty Shackleford, Ann Lewis, Mitchell, Peggy Jarrell, Pat Rlggs, Jane Fletcher Martha Stephens Pat Neblett. Second Row: Doc May, Miss Mountfort, Betty Owens, Faye Lowery Joanne Buckner Jan Arthur Charlotte MacMcNaughton, Carol Loeb. Miss Phe.'son, Marilyn Hollinger, Sue Miller, Betty Scott, Third Row: Ann Ann Rees, Connie Harwell, Sory Barbara Belisle Shirley Thomas, Gloria Klmsey, Prlscllla Hutchinson, Mary Cantwell Mary Ann Hastings, Mary Jane Heine, Lue Eddie Diver, Ditty Dugger, Mary Carolyn White, Carolyn Stutz Margaret Floyd Sue Hutchinson, Ann Hartman, Mariorie Schock, Jean Jarvls, Marianne East. dall
Barbara
Ann Rehm, Marilyn
B
I
L
G
V
CLUB
ROUnO TABLE CLUB OFFICERS JO DOWDLE PEGGY SKELTON LYDIA VOLLENWEIDER ANNETTE IRWIN ANN QUIN MISS HAY BETTY
.... ....
Preside
Vice-Preside
Treasur
Secreta Social
Chairm,
Spons
Round Table Club, under the guiding ce of their sponsor, Miss Hay, acconnpmuch throughout the year. The many and varied debates, written and conducted by the members, proved both interesting and educational to all. An occasional guest speaker added much to the students' interest in current influe
lished
events.
organization
This
has
helped
tre-
mendously to increase the knowledge of world over the campus.
affairs all
left to Sue Mille Betty Jo' Dowdii Marjory Patty Hart, Second Row: Mitchell. Elizabeth
Row,
First
Llllii
Ann Ouin, Irwin
Miss
Hay,
Anne
Maxie Cooper, Dorothy Poole, Janet Ze.rr, Mary Henley, Abble Alexander, Adele Farren, Jane Lotspelch, Olga Nelson, Susan Leppert, Rita Lorlno, David Robinson Pat Greenwald, Anne Plngon. Third Sara Darden, Jeanette Hendrlx, Row: Sue Mason Anne Price Jackie Jackson, Joan Wilson, Lue Eddie Kathe My Judy Aldrl Sill: Martha Foutch, Charlotta McCr,
Carter,
OFFICERS MARY HENLEY WINIFRED LOWE
....
President
Vice-President
ALICE KELLY
Secretary
JOANNE KING
Treasurer
Sponsor
MISS DALE MRS. MURPHY
Sponsor
The purpose of the to
The
promote membership
Interest is
Home in
the
open
Economics Club is domestic sciences. to
all
girls
tak-
Home Economics. An annual style show, which was sponsored by the club, was open to ing
all
the faculty and
students of Ward-Belmont.
interesting lectures were enjoyed at the monthly meetings. An outing in the spring was attended and enjoyed by club members and their friends. Knowledge gained by each member from the programs will aid them through
Many
the coming years. Haltom, Mary Elizabeth to right: Row left First Jessamy Hines. Louise Klein, Jane Louise Cairns Clark Mary Ann Lawton, Martha Hackworth. Second Alberts, Alice Betty Lou Miss Dale, Row: Pat Rush Kelly Mary Henley. Joanne King, Winnie Lowe, Sue Munger Mrs. Warnock, Mary Ellen Anderson. Third Row: Kathryn Williams, Betty Dllllon Frances Stepp, Mary Virginia Nash, Sue Mason, Poole Dorothy Abble Alexander, Jeanelle Thomlson, Margareth Martin Betty Lou Gregory, Sue Lesley, Marie Gilbert, Berrelyn McGee Ann Massenglll. Fourth Row: Peggy Nola Porter, Bray. Lola Daniel, Harriet Drumrlght, Frances Flack, Jeanette Hendrlx, Sa'a Jane Thompson, Barbara Tolleson, Martha Jo Gehrling.
HomE Economics club
mu sicmfl
Seated.
left to right
Nadine Eas
Gayle
Shoemc br.
Jodell
PHI
Mu Sigma
Phi,
the national honorary music fraternity,
recognizes the outstanding musical and scholastic achieve-
ments of the conservatory students. The students are tapped in an impressive chapel program. Membership in Mu Sigma Phi is an achievement highly honored.
St
linger.
Da
Standin g: Norrr a Lo :ke. Mis
Barbara Locke.
First
Row,
rish,
to
left
Hutchinson. Jane Grey,
Priscilla
Gene
mond.
Marian
Anderson,
Locke,
Evelyn
Campbell,
Carolyn
Hackworth.
Nor-
right: Alice
Stirmlinger,
Jodell
Hann-
Barbara
Martha Melton,
Daisy Wade, Jane Clark, Gordon Cameron, Joe Ann Jackson, Paula Bunn,
Norma
Second
Row:
Locke.
Jeane
Gore,
Mary
Claire Waters. Jane Scott. Carolyn
Crew, Dorothy Gooche, Dot Lorenz.
LeAnne Spaeth, Peggy Burgess,
Rebecca
Jean
Fergus,
Daniel,
Jarrell,
Sue
Mary
Pat
Lasley,
Virginia
Nash.
Because of their integral part votionals
ways remember our servatory
of
and,
composed of both choir
presented
a
choir.
course,
An
CHOIR
the
Wednesday
and other
Ward-Belmont, the choir
program
religious
de-
will
al-
important part of the con-
Seniors and
music. Their spring program, uals
in
and the special musical programs, we
of
Mids.
In
inspirational
composed mainly
numbers,
will live in
is
December the Christmas of spirit-
our memories.
Both students and Nashville citizens have found inspiraand enjoyment in the functions of the choir.
tion
48
Under the enthusiastic direction of Mr. Rose, the Ensemble gave several highly creditable performances during the year. The group consisted of Ward-Belmont students and several other outstanding students from other schools.
Stringed
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; were
instruments
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
violin,
viola,
cello,
n
S
E
m
B
G
L
OFFICERS
bass,
and classical music made up the repetolre. The performance of several compositions of Bach for the Bach festival was given in May. The Ensemble served as a great source of Inspiration to the performers and the audience. and piano
E
used,
GRACE THOMPSON
President
EVELYN CAMPBELL
Secretary
SHIRLEY
DOUGLAS
Librarian
Row, Buchanan,
left
First
Lillian
to right: Ann Cornelius. Des-
pina Valen.
Second Row: Grace Thompson, Susan Willis, Evelyn Campbell. Standing: Mr. Rose Third
Row:
Ormond,
Shirley Douglas, Ella Gilles-
Mary Hannah
Seated at Piano: Mrs. Van Sickle. First Row, left to right: Dolly Kay Alexander, Carol Parker,
Hannah Norwood, KathLowe, Betty Pierce, Jane Edwards, Mary Ready Parrent. Butters,
erine
Second Martha man,
Row: Foutch,
Eloise
Kay
Widgery, Hack-
Beverly
Glenn.
Nancy
Las-
Charlotte Buford, siter, Lucy Armstrong, Paula Sanders. Third Row: Jean Harlin. Evelyn Buford, Sue Barger, Nancy SimIrwin, Jean Annette mons, Norman, Carolyn Schmausser, Mary Jane Crutcher, Marjorie Moyle.
OFFICERS
The High School Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Van has completed an eventful year. Through the weekly pracstudents built up a large repertoire and gained a better understanding of group singing. Their part in the Christmas program, the operetta, the Spring Recital, and the preparatory graduation was anticipated and enjoyed by the entire student body.
Sickle,
tices the
LUCY
BUFORD
CAROLYN NORMAN
NANCY SIMMONS MRS. VAN SICKLE
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Sponsor
49
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB
music CLUB OFFICERS
The Music Club played an active and important part
W-B cannpus throughout the year. Every girl may benefit from the Music Club. The membership is open to anyone who is interested in music. A variety of artists and personalities with musical hobbies were presented. on the
purpose is to promote more interest in all of music, and to bring the music students closer together. The club sponsored the Club Sing and presented the Bach Festival. Mrs. Irwin was successful in helping the Music Club to achieve its goal in the promotion of
The
JEANE GORE VALEN
Vice-President
BUTTERS
Secretary-Treasurer
DESPINA
CAROL
President
Sponsor
IRWIN
MRS.
row,
First
to
left
musical interest.
Carol
right:
Mrs.
Long,
Mary
Irwin,
Jeane Gore, Marian An-
Eliza
club's
fields
Southall,
derson, Gale Shoemaker, Despina Valen, Joan Lawton.
Second
Van
Ann
row:
Pat
Boyd,
Gloria
Nancy
Jane
Martha
Jane Scott,
Tuyle,
Butler,
Hunnlcut,
Burgess,
Walls,
Annette
^^
,
B^fej
^P^
Irwin.
Third row: Nadine Eastin, Jodell
Norma
Stirmlinger,
bara
Locke,
Jane
Grey,
Locke,
Myra
Bar-
Robberson,
Ann Jones. Nancy
Stewart.
Fourth
Mary
row:
Connelly,
Grace Thompson, Jackie
Miles,
Anita Gavin.
Left
to
inson, rish,
Jean
Pat
right:
Dorothy Gooch. Mr.
Burgess,
Priscilla
Dalton,
Barbara Ann Locke, Locke,
Jane
Hammond, Sue Stlrmlinqer,
Hutch-
Alice
Grey,
Nor-
Norma
Gene
Ainsworth. Jodell
Jeane Gore.
Although the Singers were newly organized this year, accomplishments were many. The members were a select group of voice majors. They participated in the Christmas program and spring recital and gave several radio broadcasts. The group is a capella and Mr. Dalton performances given in is responsible for the many artistic this manner. This group was certainly a great credit to the conservatory and to the students who participated.
their
THE SinCERS
c:;
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a
LASSES
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OFFICERS MARTHA HOUSTON JODY
REID
President
REID
Vice-President
CHARLOTTE SCHULZ
Secretary
ANN JONES
Treasurer
CHERRIE KELLY ALICE
CLASS "IN
THE TIME OF YOUR
LILLIAN
LIFE, LIVE."
With
ball
Day Student Treasurer
BAILEY
Sergeant-at-arms
CORNELIUS
and
tennis.
Sergeant-at-arms
They worked
untiringly on the
gave the coke party for the Mids,
such an inspiring motto, the Senior Class of 1950
challenge,
went on to write
danced the Minuet, reigned supreme
a
page of unparalleled glory
in
Day, and proved themselves equal to every task.
the annals of Ward-Belmont.
These Seniors, who wanted above
At iors
the beginning of Orientation
Week
returned to welcome the new
girls
and to show them the way to become the happiness to be found here. j-he
girls
graciously
May
at
At
the Sento
W-B
their class
be "tops"
dream
950.
in
I
in
to
all
have
every way, realized their
a part of
the Senior tea
greeted both faculty and
Mids.
The Seniors have shown through friendship, honor,
and sincerity that these have been the
best years of their
lives.
They have challenged
the Mids to carry on the memories and glory of
With the
first
Senior-Senior-Mid Day the colors
the Senior Class.
gold and white showed their supremacy. Spirit
was shown on
every
side.
This
spirit
carried
The Seniors have
throughout the whole year as the Seniors went
and
on from victory to victory.
school.
The Seniors showed
their capabilities
by win-
ning every athletic event from hockey to basket-
will
Yes,
long
"IN
This they
left their
cherish
imprint on
memories of
THE TIME OF YOUR
have done.
W-B
this,
LIFE,
life
their
LIVE."
President,
Martha Houston
Reid, and Sponsor, Mrs.
Harbe
\\
CLASS Row:
First
• ALVA SUE AINSWORTH, French
Club,
Music Club,
Laurel,
Y.W.C.A.,
'49,'50;
Music
Miss.;
Osiron;
Certificate;
Roundtable,
'49;
'50;
49,'50;
Octet,
•49,'50; Biology Club, '49; Hall Council, 'BO.
• ABBIE BUDD ALEXANDER,
Agon
Atlanta, Georgia; General Diplom Economics Club, 49,'50; Chemistry Club, '50; Roundtable,
Home
...
Second Row:
JOAN AMATO
• MARILYN
(TOE]
ploma; Penta Tau; Spanish Club,
General
Di-
Biology Club, '49; A.A., '50;
P.T.
Augustine,
St.
'49,'50;
Fla.;
Basketball Manager, '50.
MARY
•
Penta Club,
ANDERSON,
ELLEN
Home
Tau;
Fremont,
Economics Club,
'50;
Nebraska; French
General
Club,
Diploma:
Roundtable
'49;
'50.
Third Row:
• JANE KUHLKE ANSLEY, President,
F.F.,
'50;
Decatur,
Kappa
Theta
Phi
Ga.; General
Mu
'49,'50;
Diploma;
Sigma
Phi,
F.F.:
Vic
49, Pre
dent, '50.
ANN ARTHUR
• JENNIE
(JAN), Pecos, Texas; General Diploma; Agora Kappa, '50; A.A., '49,'50
Chapel
Proctor, '50; Naiades, '49,'50; Phi Theta
Tennis
Manager
Chemistry Club,
A.A., '50;
'50;
Tennis
Biology
Treasurer Pembroke Hall,
Varsity,
Club,
'50;
'49,'50;
Spanish
Track
Club,
Varsity,
'49;
'49
Secretary-
'50.
Fourth Row:
• ALICE TARTT BAILEY (BAILEY), Livingston, Ala.; General Diploma; Anti-Pandora; "Hyphen" Typist, '49; Art Club, '49,'50; French Club, '49,'50; Vice-President, Anti-Pandora, first semester, '50; Sergeant at Arms, Senior Class, '50; Orientation,
• LEE
ANN
Club,
'49;
Fifth
Row:
•
'50.
BAKER, Kenmore, New York; General Diploma; X.L; Art
Spanish Club, '49,'50;
CAROLYN ALICE BEARDEN,
Certificate;
ager, '50;
Naiades,
A.K.;
Hockey
Varsity,
dent Vice-President,
• LOUISE
PRATHER
Chairman Old
Nashville, Tenn.;
'49, '50;
'50;
A.A.,
'50;
Orientation, '50.
General Diploma; Music
'49, '50;
A.A. Swimming
A.K. Hockey Manager,
'50;
Man-
A.K. Day Stu-
'49.
Agora; Biology Club, '50;
Roundtable Club,
BEELAND, '49;
Ladies
Rush Chairman Agora,
'50.
Greenville
Naiades Treasurer,
Home, Y.W.C.A.,
Ala.; '50; '50;
General
Diploma;
Roundtable Club, French
Club,
'49,-
'49,'50;
Row:
First
JUNE
• EDITH
Lewisburg,
BILLS,
Roundtable Club,
General
Tenn.;
• CAROLINE BLACK,
Ago
Diplon
French Club, '49,'50| Biology Club,
'50;
'49.
Toledo, Ohio; General Diploma; F.F.
Second Row:
ANN BOEHME
• MARILYN
(MICKEY),
'50;
'49, '50;
Di-
Art Club, '49; Art
A.K. Treasurer, '50; Chemistry Club,
BOUDEMAN
• NANCIE
'50.
(BUTT), Detroit, Mich.; General Diploma; A.K.;
Sergeant at Arms,
A.K.
Ohio; General
Springfield,
ploma and Art Certificate; A.K.; French Club,
Club President,
MILESTONES
'49;
Staff,
A.A.
'49;
A.A., '49,'50; Spanish Club, '49,'50; Y.W.C.A., '49,'50; A.K.
Board,
'49;
Hockey Man-
ager, '49; Biology Club, '49; Roundtable Club, '50.
Row:
Third
• GLORIA LOUISE BOYD, Canton, Ohio; Music ogy Club,
•
CAROLYN BRADY,
Cabinet,
'50;
Certificate; T.C.;
French Club, '49; Music Club, 49,'50; Operetta,
'49;
Proctor, Ark.; General Diploma; Agora; Presidents'
Orientation,
Softball Varsity,
Biology Club, '49; Basketball Varsity, '49;
'50;
Hockey Manager, '50.
Track Varsity, '49;
'49;
Biol-
'49.
dent, '50; A.A., 49,'50; A.A. Track
'50;
Varsity,
Agora
Presi-
Fourth Row:
• BETTY LOVE BRENT,
Jackson, Miss.; General Diploma; A.K.;
Home
Club, 49,'50; A.K. President, '50; '50;
Economics Club,
German
'49; Orientation,
Presidents' Cabinet, '50.
ANN BUCHANAN,
• ELIZABETH
Temple,
Texas;
General
Diploma;
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, '49; Vice-President, Y.W.C.A., '50; Spanish Club, '49,'50; Secretary Spanish Club, '49; Agora Cheerleader, '50; ViceAgora;
President Agora, '50; Speech Club, '49; Wordsmlths, '50; Phi Theta Kappa, '49,'50;
Mid Cheerleader,
'49;
'49;
Senior Cheerleader,
'50.
Row:
Fifth
•
Symphonetta,
JOANNE BUCKNER
(BUCKY),
Art Certificate; Osiron; Y.W.C.A., Club,
'50;
Speech
MILESTONES Class,
'49;
Staff,
Club, '50;
"Hyphen"
Ohio;
Cincinnati,
Staff,
General
Roundtable Club,
'49,'50;
German
'50;
Club, '49,'50;
'49;
Art
Biology '49,'50;
President of Senior
Vice-President of Osiron, '49; Osiron Cheerleader,
dent of Osiron,
'50;
Orientation,
• JACQUELYN LOUISE eral
Diploma;
'50;
Presidents'
French Club,
BUMPOUS
Anti-Pandora; Cabinet,
'50;
Hood and Gown,
'49, '50;
Biology
'49;
Mid
Presi-
Presidents' Cabinet, 49,'50.
(JACKIE),
MILESTONES
'50;
Diploma,
'50;
Club,
St.
Petersburg,
Associate
Club,
'49;
Editor,
Fla.;
'49,
Gen-
Editor,
Chemistry Club,
'50;
Orientation Committee, '50; Phi Theta Kappa, '49,'50; 49,'50.
CLASS Row:
First
WILCOX CAMPBELL, Miami Beach, Fla.: General Diploma; Osiron; Orientation, '50; Vice-President Pembroke Hall, '50; Roundtable Club, '50; Spanish Club, '49; Senior and Senior Mid Hockey Teams; Riding • GINA
Manager •
'50; "Chimes" Staff, '49; MILESTONES, "Hyphen," '50; Wordsrniths Club, '50; T'N'T,
A.A.,
of
Manager,
'50;
'49,
Business
'50.
CAROL CANTRELL,
tary
of
Agora,
'50; '49;
Varsity Softball,
Club, '49; "Hyphen" '50; Y.'W.C.A., '50.
Etowah, Tenn.; General Diploma; Agora; SecreSergeant-at-arms of Mid Class, '49; A. A., '49, '50; '49,'50; French Club, '49; Biology
Roundtable Club, Staff,
'49;
President of Pembroke Hall, '50; C.G.O.,
Second Row:
• MARY EVELYN CANTWELL, Rutledge, Tenn.; General Diploma; T.C.; Biology Club, '50; Chemistry Club, '50; Music Club, '49, '50; A.A., '49, '50; A.A. Softball Manager, '50; T.C. Sports Manager, '49,'50; Y.W.C.A., '49,'50.
•
DOROTHY ANN CARROLL,
Nashville, Tenn.; General
Diploma; A.K.;
Varsity Basketball, 49,'50; Varsity Bowling, '49, '50.
Row:
Third
• GERALDINE SUE COFFEY, Fremont, Nebraska; General Diploma; F.F.
Cheerleader,
• CELIA
CAROL COLLINS,
Speech Club,
F.F.;
'49.
Old Hickory, Tenn.; General Diploma; T.C;
'49.
Fourth Row:
• ELIZABETH McCAIN COOLEY
(LIZ), Louisville, Ky.; General Diploma; Anti-Pandora; Mid Class Hockey Manager, '49; Anti-Pan Basketball Manager, '49; President of Athletic Association, '50; Senior Athletic Manager,
Anti-Pan Hockey Manager, '50; Hockey Varsity, '49,'50; Varsity Track, Swimming, '49; Naiades, '49, '50.
'50;
'49; Varsity
• LILLIAN Tri
K;
Club,
NORTON CORNELIUS,
Sinfionetta, '49;
Varsity, '49, '50;
Fifth
'48, '49;
Naiades,
Roundtable,
'49, '50;
Nashvil '50;
G
Senior Class Se
Chemistry Club,
'49; Athletic
Tenn.;
man
General Diploma;
Club, 49,'50; French
Hockey
eant-at-Arms,
'50;
lanager of
K, '49.
Tri
Row:
• SARA DARDEN,
Anniston, Ala.; General Diploma; Agora; Biology Club, '49,'50; French Club, '49,'50; Roundtable Club, 49,'50; Agora Rush Captain, '50; Agora Cheerleader, '50; Senior Class Cheerleader, '50;
Y.W.C.A.,
'50.
• ELIZABETH DILLION (BETTY), Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; General Diploma; Vers; Art Club, '49; Y.W.C.A., '49; Home Economics Roundtable Club, '50; "Hyphen" Staff, '50; Chemistry Club,
Del
Club, '50.
'50;
Row:
First
•
NANCY DOOLITTLE (DOODLEl,
Ashland, Ky.; General Diploma; Del Sergeant-at-Arms of Del Vers, '49; Vice-President of Del Vers, '50: '50; '49,'50; French Club, 49,'50; Spanish Rush Captain of Del Vers, A.A., Club, '50; Speech Club, '49; MILESTONES, '50; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, '50; Vers;
Del Vers Basketball Manager, '50.
DOUGLAS.
• SHIRLEY Vers;
Chemistry
Orchestra,
Club.
Milwaukee.
President, '49; Naiades. '49;
Manager,
'50;
Wisconsin;
Spanish
'49;
General
49.'50;
Club,
Diploma;
Nashville
Del
Symphony
Symphony. '49, '50; W-B Sinfionetta, '49; Del Vers Hockey Manager, '50; A.A. General
Nashville Youth
'50;
Swimming
Varsity, '49.
Second Row:
• BETTY JO DOWDLE (JO JO). Deming, New Mexico; General Diploma; X.L.; "Hyphen" Staff. '49; Chemistry Club Treasurer, '50; Round-
W-B
table Club. '49. President. '50; Speech Club. '50;
Delegate to United
Nations. '49.
• ELAINE EASTLAND. Corpus Chris
as;
French Club. '49.'50; Speech Club.
'!
inis
Varsity,
Agora Cheerle Agora Hockey Manager, '50.
'49;
Senior Class Cheerl
'50; A.A., '49,'50;
sity.
'50;
•
ANNE LORENE
ELLIOTT,
Day Student Vice-President of
Nashvill
General Diploma; Agor,
Tenn.;
'49;
General
Hock
Diplorr
X.L., '50.
• MARIE ADELE FARREN, Skaneateles, N. Y.; General Diploma; F.F.; President of F.F., '50; MILESTONES, '50; Wordsmith Club, '50; Roundtable Club, '50.
Fourth Row:
•
NANCY JEAN
•
MARY PATTERSON FERGUS,
Art Club,
Fifth
Tenn.; Voice
Diplon
LaVergne, Tenn.; General Diplon
'50.
Row:
ALICE
•
FERGUS, LaVergne,
ANN
FISHER,
Wichita
Falls,
Texas;
General
Diploma;
Anti-Pandora; Assistant Secretary of C.G.O., '50; A.A., '49, Treasurer, '50; Bowling Varsity, '49; French Club, '49; Roundtable Club, '49; Anti-Pan Bowling Manager, '50; Naiades, 49,'50; Anti-Pan Assistant Rush Chairman, 50.
•
ANNE BEYNON FLEMING,
Old Hickory, Tenn.; General Dipio
Art Certificate; X.L; Art Club, '49,'50; "Hyphen"
Remember
those Tea Hole skits?
Staff, '50.
and
CLASS First
Row:
ANN FORSYTHE
• SARA X.L.;
French Club,
Ashland,
(SALLY),
Ky.;
General
Dipic
Biology Club, '50.
'49;
LOU FRANCIS, Austin, Texas; General Diploma; '49. President of Tri-K, '50; French Club, 49; Roundtable Club,
•
NANCY
T
Second Row: Texas; General Diploma: X.L.; Spanish
• MARILYN GARDNER, Bandera, Club,
'49,'50;
'49; A.A.,
Music Club,
'49;
Wordsmith Club,
'50;
President
of X.L., '50.
• MARIA JO GEHRLING (MARTY),
Home
'49, '50;
•
I.
F.F., '49;
MARY
"Chimes"
GEORGE,
Del Vers;
Staff,
"West Palm Beach,
Naiades,
'50;
Club,
Spanish
'49;
Fayette,
49,'50;
Phi
Tri-K;
Secre-
F.F.;
'50.
Mi:souri: General Diploma and Editor,
Kappa,
Theta
Wordsmith Club,
Bi-
Sinfionetta,
Gary, Indiana; General Diploma;
"Hyphen" Copy
Treasurer of Del Vers, '50;
Fla.;
'49,'50;
'50.
French Club, '50; Speech Club,
GEORGE,
LEE
Certificate;
Club,
Economics Club,
• ANGELINE tary of
Speech
'49;
Club,
ology
Riding
Associate Editor, '50;
'49,
'49,'50;
French Club,
'49,'50;
'50.
Fourth Row:
• SUE GILES, V/atseka, Varsity,
'49;
Speech
III.;
Club,
General Diploma; Agora; A.A., 49,'50; Track Y.W.C.A. Secretary, '50; Phi Theta
'49,'50;
'49,'50.
Kappa,
• MARJORIE M. GLASS, Salem, Club,
49,'50; String
Club, '50; President of Captivators,
Fifth
German Club,
Chemistry
'49,'50;
'50.
Row:
• BEVERLY JEANE GORE, dent of Operetta, Club,
General Diploma; Osiron; Music
ind.;
Ensemble, 49,'50:
Music Club, '49;
'50;
Ferriday,
French
La.;
Club,
Vice-President of Choir,
General Diploma; '49,'50;
'50;
Treasurer
Y.W.C.A.,
X.L.;
of
'49;
X.L.,
Presi'50;
Roundtable
'49.
• SHIRLEY
GORHAM,
Spanish Club, '49;
Nashville,
Tenn.;
Hood and Gown,
'49;
General Phi Theta
Diploma;
Kappa,
Penta
'50.
Tau;
Row:
Firs*
• MARGUERITE BISHOP GRADY, Art
A.K.;
"Hyphen" Art • PAT
'49, '50;
Club,
Editor,
N.
Fayetteville,
C;
General Diploma;
'49,
Publicity
Manager,
Ohio; General
Diploma;
Tri
Spanish
Club,
'50;
'50.
GREENWALD, Dayton, Home Economics
Spanish
K;
Club, '49,'50; Roundtable Club,
Club, '49,'50;
'50.
Second Row:
GREGORY,
• BETTIE LOU
Home
• JANE BAILEY GREY, ficate; sic
Dorado,
Ark.;
Chemistry Club,
General
Diploma;
T.C.;
'49,'50.
Anniston, Ala.; General Diploma and Voice Certi'49; French Club, '49,'50; Choir, 49,'50; Mu-
Agora; Biology Club,
Club, '50; Naiades,
Third
El
'49, '50;
Economics Club,
'50.
Row:
• JUANITA GRINER, '49;
Cheerleader,
Music Diploma; Agora; Mid Class
Kirbyville, Texas;
Music Club,
'49,'50; Choir, '49,'50.
• GAIL lONE GRONE, Webster Groves, Mo.; General Diploma and Speech Certificate; Penta Tau; Naiades,
'50;
Speech Club Secretary,
'50.
Fourth Row:
•
MARTHA JANE GUNN,
Nashvill
Tenn.;
General
Diplon
Pandora.
• AGNES Club,
'49,
H.
HALE, Morristown,
President,
'50;
Y.W.C.A. Social Chairman, '50; Hood and Gown, '50.
Fifth
Phi '50;
Tenn.; General
Theta
Kappa,
Archery Varsity,
Diploma; X.L; Spanish
'49,
Vice-President,
'49; X.L.
'50;
Rush Chairman,
Row:
• BETTY SUE HAMILTON, Jasper, Ala.; General Diploma; Agora; German Club, '49; Chemistry Club, '49, President. '50; Biology Club, '49; Speech Club,
•
'50;
Naiades,
MARTHA HAMILTON
Agora; A.A.,
'49,'50;
'•t9,'50.
(MART), Paragould,
Hockey
Varsity,
Senior cheerleade
'49;
Ark.;
Art Club,
General '49;
Diploma;
Agora Athletic
CLASS Row:
First
DOROTHY HARDY, NashvHIe, Tenn.; General Diploma; Penta • NANCY MAE HARKLESS. Indianapolis, Ind.; General Diploma;
Tau.
•
Speech Club, 49,'50; President of Wordsmlth Club, Christmas Play,
•50;
'50;
Spanish Club,
'50;
Oslron;
"Hyphen"
Staff,
'19.
ond Ro
• PATRICIA
ANN
Secretary
of
Oslron,
"Hyphen"
Staff,
•
HART,
'50;
'49;
Indl,
a
General Diploma; Osl '50; Speech Club, Roundtable Club, '50.
Ind.;
poll,
Oslron,
Treasure
Christmas
Pla
;
ANN FRANCES HARTMAN, OHahoma Speech Certificate; T.C.;
and
'50:
Staff,
Callers
Phi
Theta
Play,
'49,'50;
'49,'50;
T.C.
Cheerleader,
Play,
General Diploma
City, Okla.;
Kappa,
Shakespearian
Christmas
'49:
T.C.
MILESTONES
'49,'50; Play,
'49,'50;
'50;
'50; Biology Club, President, Vice-President, '50; Speech Club, 49,'50: Orientation, '50. '49,
Y.W.C.A. Treasurer, '49,
Third
Curtain
Captain,
Rush
'50;
French Club,
Row:
• MILDRED CARLINE HENDERSON, Old loma; T.C; Wordsmlth Club,
YARBROUGH HENDRIX,
• JEANNETTE Diploma;
Yaioo
City,
Miss,;
General
K; Spanish Club, '49; A.A., 49,'50; Archery Varsity, '49; Vice-
TrI
President of
Hickory, Tenn.; General Dip-
'50.
K, '50;
Tri
Economics Club,
'50;
'50; Orientation, '50;
President of Fidelity Hall, '50; C.G.O., '50; Tri K Basketball
Roundtable Club, Chemistry Club, '50.
'50;
Home
Manager,
Fourth Row:
•
MARY
HENLEY, Manchester, Tenn.; General Diploma; Economics Club, '49, President, '50; Biology Club, '49; Y.W.C.A., '49,'50.
ELIZABETH
Penta Tau;
Home
Roundtable Club,
'SO;
• SHIRLEY ELISE HERBERT, Cairo, Captain, '49;
Fifth
'50;
Y.W.C.A.,
F.F.
'49;
Cheerleader,
III.;
'49, '50;
General Diploma; F.F.; F.F. Rush Speech Club, '49; Spanish Club,
Biology Club, '50.
Row:
DOROTHY EDNA HICKOX
(DOT), Hollywood, Calif.; General Diploma; Anti-Pandora; Anti-Pan Athletic Manager, '50; A.A., 49,'50; Turf and Tanbark President, '50.
•
• BETTY LOUISE HIGHTOWER, Birmingham, Ala.; General Diploma; Anti-Pandora; Phi Theta Kappa, '49, Secretary, '50; Biology Club, '50; Chemistry Club, '49; Wordsmlth Club, '50; "Hyphen" columnist, '50; A.A., '50;
Anti-Pan Treasurer,
'50.
MARY FRANCES HUNTINGTON, Hazlehurst, Miss.; General Dipio Del Vers: French Club, 49,'50: Speech Club, '50; Biology Club, 50. •
HUTCHISON (HUTCH),
• HELEN SUE F.F.;
French
Operetta,
Speech
'49,'50;
Club,
'49; Choir,
'49;
Algona
Club,
'49
F.F. Vice-President,
'5C
Iowa; General Diploma; '49, '50;
Club,
Biology
Y.W.C.A., 49,'50.
V Second Row:
• LOUISE RUTLEDGE INGRAM, Avondale Estates, Ga.; General C ploma; Anti-Pandora; Secretary of Anti-Pan, '49: Art Club, '49,'50: Seer Mid Class, '49; Chemistry Club Vice-President, '50; Fire Capta of Pembroke Hall, '50; Naiades, '49,'50; French Club, '50: Vice-Preside
tary of
of C.G.O., '50; A.A., '49,'50.
•
DONNA
PATRICIA IRWIN, Nashv
Pandora: MILESTONES Club, '50; Biology Club,
Third
Tenn,;
lie,
49,'50;
Staff,
French
General Diploma: Anti'49,'50:
Club,
Wordsmith
'49.
Ro
• JACQUELYN JOYCE JACKSON (JACKIE), Galveston,
Texas; General
Diploma: T.C; Secretary of T.C., '49; T.C. Cheerleader, '49; President of T.C., '50; President's Cabinet, '50; C.G.O., '50; Secretary-Treasurer of Founders Hall,
'50;
Orientation, '50; Y.W.C.A., '49,'50.
ANN KATHERINE
JONES, Jacksonville Fla.; General Diploma; Penta Tau; Music Club, 49,'50: Secretary-Treasun !r of Fidelity Hall, '49; C.G.O., •
'49;
,
French Club, '49,'50;
of Senior Class,
'50;
Biology Club,
Treasurer of Penta
• ALICE KELLY, Sylacauga, Club, '49;
Home
Ala.;
Economics Club,
49; T< lu,
'49;
A.A.,
of
'49, '50;
Treasurer
'49,'50.
Tenn.;
Ge
sral
Diploma;
'49;
Varsity
Class,
'50;
Tri
K;
Track,
Spanish
'49.
Row:
• FLORENCE KING,
•
'50;
General Diploma; Penta Tau; French Secretary, '50; Y.W.C.A., •49,'50.
Mid Class, '49; Varsity Basketba Day Student Treasurer of Senio
Club, '49,'50; Biology Club,
Fifth
Y.W.C.A.,
'49,
• CHERRIE LOUISE KELLY, Brentwood, Vice-President
Orientation, '50;
Atlanta,
ANN CROCKETT KNOX,
Theta Kappa, '49,'50; '49,'50; Biology
Club,
Ga
General Diplon
Nashville, Tenn.; General
Mu Sigma
Phi,
'49.
Popcorl
'49;
Diploma; F.F.; Phi Art Club, '49,'50; French Club,
-.
h^
-^
CLASS Row:
First
• BETTY LANGSTON,
General Diploma:
Tenn.;
Nashville,
Softball
F.F.:
Varsity, '49: Biology Club, '50: A.A., '4V,'50.
• ROSEMARY
LAWRENCE
and Riding Certificate:
(RO), K; Tri
Tri
Augustine,
St.
K Cheerleader,
Y.W.C.A,
Choir, '49; French Club, '49;
'49;
Fla.:
General Diploma
'49,'50:
'49;
Operetta,
Wordsmith Club,
'50.
Second Row:
•
JOAN LAWTON,
Shreveport,
La.;
Music Diploma; T.C.; Music Club,
'49, '50.
• PATSY
ANN
LEE,
Paso, Texas; General Diploma: A.K.; Biology Club,
El
Spanish Club, '49,'50; A.A.. '50; Y.W.C.A., '49,'50; Roundtable Club,
'49;
Row:
Third
• SUE LENOIR,
Diploma;
General
Miss.;
Purvis,
Del
Chemistry
Vers;
Club, '49; French Club, '49,'50; Y.W.C.A., '49,'50; Speech Club,
•
CAROL
M. LOEB (FROGGIE), LaFayette,
Vers; A.A., '50: Biology Club, '49, '50;
Secretary of Del Vers,
'50;
• PAULA
ANN LOHMEYER,
'49, '50;
Speech Club,
Y.W.C.A.,
'49;
'49.
General Diploma: Del
Ind.;
'49,-
Naiades,
'49. '50.
Springfield,
Mo.; General Diploma; Penta
Tau.
• RITA LORINO, Morristown, ficate; '49;
T.C.; Y.W.C.A.,
Speech Club,
President of
Fifth
•
Tenn.; General Diploma and Speech Certi-
'49,'50;
Art Club, '49; Biology Club, '50;
Vice-President,
'49,
Wordsmith Club,
'50;
T.C. Vice-President,
Roundtable Club,
Choir,
'49; '50;
Vice-
'50.
Row:
MARY JANE
Home
LOTSPEICH,
Economics Club,
Wordsmith Club,
'50;
'49;
Miami, Spanish
"Chimes"
Staff,
Fla.;
Club,
General '49;
Diploma;
Osiron;
Roundtable Club,
• JANE LOVETT (CANDY), Corsicana, Texas; General Diploma; Pandora; Speech Club,
'49;
'50:
'50.
Art Club, '49,'50;
Home
Anti-
Economics Club,
'49.
First
Row:
• JOYCE LUSTGARTEN, Chicago, Art Club,
Osiron;
icate;
ANN McCLAREN.
• JOHNNIE
Y.W.C.A.,
Osiron;
General Diploma and Art Certif.
III.;
Club,
Spanish
49,'BO:
'49;
Speech Club.
'49;
'49.'50.
Y.W.C.A..
South Norwalk. Conn.; General Diploma;
French
'50;
Roundtable Club,
'49;
Club,
President of Osiron Club. '50; Orientation.
Vice-
'50;
'50.
Second Row:
•
MARY JANE McCOY
(MIDGE), Mechanicsburg, Ohio; General '49, '50; Wordsmith Club, '50; Y.W.C.A.,
Di'50.
ploma; Agora; Spanish Club.
•
SARAH McLENDON,
French Club,
Union
Diploma;
General
Ala.;
Springs,
Y.W.C.A.,
'49,'50;
Club,
Speech Club,
'49,'50;
K;
Tri
Roundtable
'49;
'50.
Third Row:
McNAUGHTON,
• MARILYN VICTORIA and
Riding
Certificate; '50;
Biology Club,
Atlanta, '49,'50;
Art Club,
K;
Tri
"Chimes"
Ga.; Art Certificate
French
'49,'50;
Club,
Masterpiece of the Month,
'50;
Staff,
'50;
Y.'W.C.A., '49,'5C; Roundtable Club, '49.
•
PEGGY ANNE McTYRE, "Hyphen"
'49;
French Club,
Powder Springs, Ga.; General Diplon Staff,
Vice-President of X.L.,
'50;
• CHARLOTTE MacPHERSON, Longview.
X.L;
'50.
Texas; General Diploma; Anti-
Pandora.
•
MARGARETH LOUISE MARTIN (MARGE),
eral
Diploma;
French Club,
Fifth
•
Home
A.K.; '49;
'49;
Club,
Row:
Club
Spanish
'50;
C.G.O..
Oklahoma
Vice-President,
MILESTONES
• ELIZABETH
'50;
Chemistry
Y.W.C.A.,
'50;
Phi Theta
ANN MASSENGILL Club,
Y.W.C.A.
Wordsmith Club,
Diploma; A.K.; Music Club, '50;
'49;
Olda.;
City,
'49;
Staff,
'50; Orientation, '50;
Roundtable Club,
'50;
Speech
Art Club, '50; Y.W.C.A., '49,'50.
MARY SUE MASON.
Club,
Gen-
Fort Worth, Texas;
49,'50;
Economics Club,
Home
Economics
Kappa,
'49,'50;
'50;
'50;
'50;
K;
Tri
Chemistry
Club,
'49,'50;
Speech Club,
'49;
President of Hail Hall, '50.
(ANDY), New
Choir, '49;
Naiades,
General Diploma; Cabinet,
Home
York,
N.Y.;
General
Economics Club,
Vice-President
of
A.K.,
'49,-
'50;
'50.
Ain't
it
good. Doodle?
km
CLASS First
Row:
• EMILY ANN MAY (DOC|, Tazewell, Athletic Manager for Osiron, '50; Wordsr "Hyphen"
'50:
Biology Club,
'50;
Staff,
Va.: General Diploma; Osiron; nth Club, '50; Y.W.C.A., '49,'50; Orientation, '50; French Club,
'49,'50.
•
MYRA JANE MAY,
Little
Ark.; Music Dipio Y.W.C.A., 49,'50.
Rod,
of F.F., '50; Music Club, '49,'50;
Second Row:
• MARY ELEANOR MAZZA, Huntsville, Ala.; General Diploma; A.K.: Chemistry Club, '49; Roundtable Club, '49; Spe ch Club, '50; Hall Coun'49,'50. cil, '50; French Club, '49; Y.'W.C.A., O
MARTHA CAROLYN MELTON, Speech
and
Spanish
Greenback
[,
F.F.; Speech Club, Y.W.C.A., 49,'50; Choir,
'49;
Tenn.
'49,'50;
Certificate;
Club,
'49,'50: '
;
General Dipl( Music Club, Council,
Hall
'49,'50.
Roundtable Club,
Third Row: Braunfels, Texas; General
• RACHELLE MENDLOVITZ, New Speech Certificate;
Theta
Phi
F.F.;
Kappa,
'49,
President,
Diploma and '50; Speech
French Club, '49,'50; Home Wordsmith Club, '50; Chemistry
Club, '49, President, '50; "Hyphen", Economics Club, '49; MILESTONES, '50; Club, '50; Presidents' Cabinet, '50; Y.W.C.A., '49,'50; Hall Council, '49,'50;
• FLORENCE SUE MILLER, Harrisonburg,
'49.
Va.; General Diploma; Osiron;
French Club, '49; Y.W.C.A., '49, '50; Biology Club, '50; A.A., '50; Rush Captain of Osiron, '50; Hall Council, '50; Osiron Hockey Manager, '50; Roundtable Club, '49,'50.
Fourth Row: Jacksonville, Fla.; Art Certificate; Penta
• ELIZABETH JANE MITCHELL,
Tau; Naiades, '49,'50; French Club, '49,'50; Art Club, '49,'50; President of '49,'50; Fidelity Hall,' '49; President of C.G.O., '50; A.A., '50; Y.W.C.A., '50.
Roundtable Club,
• JOAN MOBERLY, '49,'50;
Art Club,
St.
Mo.; General Diploma; X.L.; French Club, Speech Club, '49; Y.W.C.A., '50; Orientation,
Louis,
'49,'50;
'50.
Fifth
Row:
• JETTIE
MOORE
Y.W.C.A.,
'50;
•
(JET),
Spanish
Wordsmith Club,
Nashv
Club,
le,
'50
Tenn.;
Speech
General
Club,
'50;
Diploma; Y.W.C.A.,
F.F.;
'50;
'50.
Greenville, Miss.; General Diploma; A.K.; Choir, '49,'50; Spanish Club, '49; Naiades, '49,'50; Orienta-
MARY VIRGINIA NASH,
Art Club, tion,
'50;
'49;
Home
Economics Club,
'50;
Y.W.C.A.,
'49,'50.
bb
Row:
First
ANN ORMOND,
• ELLA
General Diploma; T.C.; Hall Home Economics Club, '49;
Ark.;
Morrilton,
Council, '50; Music Club, '50; Y.W.C.A., '49; String Ensemble, 49,'50; Speech Club, '49.
KATHRYN LEE PANKEY (KITTY), Coral Gables, ploma; Penta Tau; Roundtable Club, '49; Spanish Club, Y.W.C.A., '49, '50; Biology Club, '49. •
General
Fla.;
'49;
Di-
Hall Council,
'50;
Second Row:
• SHIRLEY
•
YVONNE
K Rush Captain,
K; Tri
PATE,
Lauderdale,
Ft.
Speech Club,
'50;
MARY CAROLYN PECKHAM, Y.W.C.A.,
'50;
'49, '50;
French Club,
F.F.;
'49:
Fla.; General Diploma; Tri Art Club, 49,'50; Y.W.C.A.,
Biology Club, '50.
'49, '50;
Omaha, Nebraska; General Diploma;
Hall Council, '49; President of F.F.,
'49,'50; Orientation,
1st
quarter,
'50.
Third Row:
ANNE EUGENIE PINGON,
Franklin, Ky.; General Diploma; Tri K; Sigma Phi, '49; Tri K Treasurer, '50; French Club, '49; Spanish Club, '50; Chemistry President, Club, "Chimes" Staff, '50; Orientation, '50; Wordsmith Club, '50; Music Club,
•
Kappa,
Phi Theta
'49, '50;
Mu
'50;
'49,
'49, '50.
•
DOROTHY EMILY POOLE,
Cleveland, Miss.; General Diploma; '50; C.G.O., Art Club, '49;
Secretary-Treasurer of Fidelity Hall, '50:
Home
'50;
Orientation, '50.
Economics Club,
'50;
Tri
K;
Roundtable Club, K Sergeant-at-arms,
'50; Tri
Fourth Row:
•
ANNE
Spanish Varsity,
ELIZABETH PRICE, Columbus, Ohio; General Diploma;
Club, '50;
'49;
Roundtable Club,
A.A., '49,'50; Y.'W.C.A.,
• ISABEL PRYOR, Jonesboro, 49,'50;
Spanish
Club,
'49;
Y.W.C.A., 49,'50; A.A.,
Fifth
Ark;
Tri
K;
Archery Varsity, '49; Hockey Tri K Hockey Manager, '50
General
Round able
Diploma; Agora; Naiades, '50; Biology Club, '49;
Club,
'50.
Row:
• LUCILE OUEENER, Columbia, table
'50;
'49,'50;
Club,
'50;
Speech Club,
ANN ALEXANDER
Tenn.; General
'49;
Y.W.C.A.,
Diploma; A.K.; Round
'49,'50:
Hall
Council,
'50,
Jackson, Miss.; General Diploma; Del Vers Spanish Club, '49; Roundtable Club, 49,'50; Choir, '49; Secretary of Hal '50 Hall, '49; C.G.O., '49; French Club, '50; President of Del Vers,
•
QUIN,
Y.V/'.C.A. Cabinet, '50.
Getting ready for the big d
ii-'ijli.
CLASS • MARTHA HOUSTON Mid Cla Cheerleade
REID, '49;
Corinth,
Miss.:
Se
int-at-,
X.L.
49,'50; Speech Club, '49; Phi Theta Kapp.
President
Che
Cla
Se
of
Hocke
'50;
leader, '49; Y.W.C.A., 49,'50; Ori
• JEAN REYNOLDS, Carth
Chapel
'49;
French Club,
Spa
X.L.;
Club,
sh
'50;
A.A.,
'49,'50;
'50;
X.L.
al
Dipio
F.F.;
Chemistry
Columbia,
Tenn.;
General
Diploma;
Secretary of X.L, '50; Y.W.C.A., '50; Biology
'49,'50;
• PEGGY RICH, Odessa, Te Class,
Varsity,
Dipic na;
ntation, '50.
Tenn.;
MARY CAROLYN REYNOLDS,
X.L; Spanish Club, Club, '49.
9;
Wordsmith Club,
'
Club, '50; Wordsmith Club,
•
al
49, '50;
Proctor,
'50; Orientation,
General Diploma; X.L; Treasurer of Mid '49; Secretary of C.G.O., '50; A.A., '50: 50; Y.W.C.A., 49,'50: Ensemble Girl.
as;
Third Row:
•
MARY
Penta
LUCILE ROBERTSON (CILE), Salado, T Spanish Club, '49,'50; MILESTONES,
Tau;
"Hyphen" columnist, Manager of Penta Tau, '50;
'50:
'50;
A.A.,
'49,
xas;
General Diploma;
'49,
Managing
Vice-Pn sident,
'50;
Editor,
Co-Sports
Varsity Track, '49.
• DAVID JULIA ROBINSON,
General
Smithville,
Diploma
and
Dance Certificate; Osiron.
• JANE ELIZABETH ROBINSON, Oldaho
City,
Okla.;
X.L; President
of Founders Hall, '50; C.G.O., '50.
•
NANCY JANE ROGERS
Diploma;
F.F.;
Biology Club,
• JUDITH
(McAdoo), South
Kappa,
'50;
Pittsburg,
Speech Club,
'50;
Tenn.;
Ger
Spanish Club,
ANN ROLAND,
French Club,
•
Phi Theta '50.
MARION
'49;
Johnson City, Tenn.; General Diploma; X.L; Chemistry Club, '49, '50; Biology Club, 49,'50; A.A., '50.
RUSSELL (RUSTY), Maysville, Ky.; General Diploma; F.F.; A.A., 49,'50; Spanish Club, '49; F.F. Sports Manager, 'SO; A.A. Basketball Manager,
'50.
\t
\..i
A
\
• SUE SARTAIN, Ancon, Can;
e;
Club, '49; Art Ck'b, '49;50;
iident of Founders
Vi<
• CHARLOTTE SCHULZ, WichHa
General Diplon
Falls,
Tau; A.A., '49,'50: Track Varsity, '49; '49, President, sity, '49,'50; Naiades,
K;
Tri
Ha
Spa
'50.
Texas: General Diploma; Penta Varsity, 49,'50; Tennis Var-
Hockey '50;
Secretary of Senior Class, '50;
Committee, '50; Roundtable Club, '49,'50; French Club, '49; "Hyphen", '49; Orientation, '50; Sergeant-at-arms of Penta Tau, '49; Penta Tau Rush Captain, '50; Y.V^.C.A., '49, '50; Penta Tau Athletic Manager, '50; Penta Tau Cheerleader, '49. W.S.S.F.
Second Row:
• PEGGY SCOTT,
Paris, Texas; General Diploma; Anti-Pandora; OrientaSpeech Club, '49, Publicity Manager, '50; Spanish Club, '49; 'SO; Anti-Pan Rush Captain, '50; Anti-Pan Vice-President, Club, Roundtable second term, '50; Y.W.C.A., '50; Mid Class Cheerleader, '49; Senior Class
'50;
tion,
Cheerleader,
'50.
• MURIEL HELEN SEAY, Memphis,
Tenn.; General Diploma: Anti-Pandora; Orientation, '50; Spanish Club, '49, '50; Roundtable Club, '50; AntiPan President, first term, '50; Y.W.C.A., '50.
Third
Row:
Charleston, W. Va.; General Diploma and Riding Certificate; Tri K; General Manager of A.A., '49; Hockey Varsity, '49: '49; of '49; Varsity, Publicity Chairman Softball Varsity, Basketball Y.W.C.A., '49; Turf and Tanbark, '49,'50; Athletic Manager of Tri K, '49; President of Y.V/.C.A., '50; Hockey Manager of A.A., '50; Speech Club, '49,'50; Presidents' Cabinet, '50.
• BETTY LEE SIMMS,
MARGARET LYNNWOOD SKELTON (PEGGY), Johnson City, Tenn.; General Diploma; T.C; Spanish Club, '49, '50; Chemistry Club, '49; Phi Theta Kappa, '49, Treasurer, '50; RounrJtable Club, '49, Vice-President, '50. •
•
JOAN BALAUN SNYDER,
Tri
K; Spanish
Club
Corpus
Christi,
Texas;
General
Diploma:
,'49.
• BLANCHE ELIZABETH SPAIN (BETTY), Columbus, Ga.; General ploma: Agora: French Club,
'49,
Di-
Secretary, '50; Orientation, '50; Naiades,
Secretary, '50; Senior Class Sports Manager, '50; A.A., '49, '50; Hockey Varsity, '50: Tennis Varsity, '49,'50; Softball Varsity, '49; Swimming Varsity, '49; Agora Sports Manager, '50; Speech Club, '50.
'49,
Fifth
Row:
• EMLYN ELISE STEPHENS, Nashville, Tenn.; General Diploma; Anti-Pandora; Basketball Varsity, '49; Day Student Council Secretary, '50: A.A. Day Student Representative, '50; Anti-Pan Day Student Vice-President, '49; Anti-Pan President, '50; Roundlable Club, '49, '50; Presidents' Council, '50. • FRANCES LOUISE STEPP, President
German C.G.O.,
Dalton, Ga.; Gent Founders Hall, '49; President Founde Club, '50; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, '50; Ho
al
Diploma; Hali,
>e
'50;
Economi.
Tri K; VicePresident of Club, '50;
;s
'50.
a
cup of tea?
*.
\\'"jm\
CLASS First
Row:
• PAT SULLIVAN,
General Diploma and Piano and Voice
Nashville, Tenn.:
Certificates; Del Vers; French Club, 49,'50; Octet, 49,'50.
• BEVERLY JEAN SUMMERS, Nashville Orientation, '50; Hood and Gown, '50.
General
Tenn.;
Diploma;
X.L.;
Second Row:
• KATHERINE JANE SWAIN, Phi
Kappa,
Theta
'49,'50;
Nashville Tenn.; General Diploma; Agora;
President
of
Day Student Council,
'50;
Presi-
dents' Cabinet, '50; Roundtable Club, '49, '50.
• AVELENE LARUE SWITZER (BABE), Diploma;
Del
Manager,
'50;
Vers;
French Club,
MILESTONES
'50;
Staff,
A.A., '50; Y.W.C.A., '50; Del Vers
Battle
Ground, Indiana; General
"Hyphen"
'49;
Senior
Head Cheerleader,
Circulation
'49,
Staff,
Class
Cheerleader,
'50;
'50.
Third Row:
• KATHERINE PATRICIA TEMPLE (PATSY), Yazoo
City,
Diploma;
Art Club,
Tri
K;
Spanish Club,
'49;
Music Club,
President, '50; Orientation, '50; Senior Class
Song Leader,
• SHIRLEY JEANELLE THOMISON, Dayton, Tri
K;
Spanish Club, '49; Art Club, '50;
Orientation Committee,
'49;
'49,
Vice-
'50.
General
Tenn.;
Home
General
Miss.;
Diploma;
Economics Club,
'49,'50;
'50.
Fourth Row:
•
GRACE
ploma and
ELIZABETH Violin
THOMPSON,
Certificate; A.K.;
Buckhannon,
Music Club,
W.
'49;
Va.;
General Di-
Sinfonietta,
'49,'50;
Nashville Youth Orchestra, '49, '50; Captivators, '50.
• BETTYE MORRIS TURBYFILL,
Franklin, Tenn.;
Day-Student Vice-President of Agora,
'50;
General Diploma; Agora;
Speech Club,
'49,'50.
Row:
First
»
SHARON Spanish
Tau; Staff,
'50;
ELAINE TURNER,
Vers; Hall,
'50;
Ensemble, Phi, '50;
(DESI),
'49;
Del
Diploma;
Music
Secretary-Treasurer
'50;
Penta
"Chimes"
'50;
'49,'50.
Ohio;
staff,
Diploma;
Orientation,
Y.W.C.A.,
Middletown,
"Hyphen"
'50;
OMo; General '50;
Vice-President,
'49,
Music Club,
Mu Sigma
'49,'50;
Roundtabie Club,
DESPINA VALEN
O
Toledo,
Vice-President,
'49,
Club,
MILESTONES
Hail
of
'50;
staff,
Orientation, '50; C.S.O., '50.
• LYDIA VOLLENWEIDER, Bue
Diploma;
General
Argentina;
Penta Tau.
a
MARY OLIVE WALLS
Gunte
(CHERRIE),
ploma; T.C.; Treasurer of T.C.,
General
Ala.;
Di-
'50.
Third Row:
• HELEN PORTER WALTON, Johnson Agora; Wordsmith Club, Roundtabie Club,
'50;
Phi Theta
Kappa,
'50;
'49,'50;
'49, '50;
City,
"Chimes"
"Hyphen"
Diploma;
General
Tenn.;
Presidents' Cabinet, '50;
Y.W.C.A, Cabinet,
Editor, '50; French Club, '49,'50;
staff,
'50;
Orientation, '50; Naiades,
'49,'50.
• YVONNE ALFSON WARREN,
Nashville,
Tenn.;
General Diploma and
Art Certificate; Del Vers; Art Club, '49,'50; Biology Club,
'49.
Fourth Row:
• MARY CLAIRE WATERS Osiron; Choir, rector of Step
9
'49,
(JINX),
Ft.
Pierce,
General
Diploma;
Singing, '49.
MARGARET ANN WELCH (MARGIE),
p'oma;
XL; Wordsmith
'49,'50;
Phi Theta
'50;
Fla.;
President, '50; Operetta, '49; Music Club, '49,'50; Di-
Kappa,
Springfield,
Club, '50; Spanish Club, '49,'50;
'49;
"Hyphen" Associate
Preidents' Cabinet, '50; Orientation, '50;
Those wonderful weekends!
III.;
General
Di-
Roundtabie Club, Editor,
'49,
Hood and Gown,
'49.
Editor,
CLASS
• BETTIE LU WHITE, Franllin, Tenn.; General Diploma; Osiron; Spanish Club, '49; French Club, '50; Wordsmith Club, '50; Speech Club, '49. •
MARY CAROLYN WHITE,
Birmingha
al
Biology Club, '50; Phi Theta Kappa,
'50.
• JANE WILLIAMS, Mt.
Tenn.;
Pleasant,
Roundtable Club, 49,'50; Biology Club,
• MURIEL WILLIAMS (MU), Henderson,
Y.W.C.A
A.K.;
'50;
Speech Club. Ky.;
Dipio
Cabinet
General Diploma; Penta
Tau; Y.W.C.A., '49; Biology Club, '49; Speech Club, 49,'50; Club, 49,'50; President of Penta Tau, '50.
•
'50-
'49,'50.
Roundtable
MARY JOAN WILSON,
Club,
'49;
Maysville, Ky.; General Diploma; F.F.; Spanish Biology Club, '49; Roundtable Club, '50; Y.W.C.A., 49,'50.
• ROSEMARY YOUNGER, Club,
Shelbyville
Fourth
Row
• JANET CAIRNS ZERR, Corpus Art Certificate; Agora; Orientation, '49, '50;
'49;
General Diploma; T.C.; Spanish
'50.
Christi, '50;
Texas;
General
Roundtable Club,
Diploma and '50;
Naiades,
A.A., '50; Treasurer of Agora, '50; Art Club, •49,'50; Spanish Club!
"Chimes"
staff,
Senior Class, '50.
'49;
Art Editor of "Chimes",
'50;
Art Chairman of
OFFICERS LOGAN
ROSEMARY
President
PEGGY BRAY
Vice-President
FREDDIE JEAN WHEELER
Secretary
JOE ANN JACKSON
Boarding Treasurer
MARY ANN COOPER
Day Student Treasurer
PAT NEBLETT
STACKHOUSE
KATIE
Ivl
Sergeant-at-arms
FESSEY
Sponsor
MISS
CARROLL
Sponsor
Mid has
stands for memories, the memories each her
first
W-B
Belle.
Mids
the busy,
ericounter with
was at the Mid party
It
began
classmates;
it
eventful in
become acquainted
to
was
in
a
I
and love that
will
last
that the
their
own
hectic
rush
with
the clubs during
of
of a
life
gym
the
week that Seniors and Mids became one ship, loyalty
Sergeant-at-arms
MISS
in
a
friend-
forever.
stands for integrity, the integrity with which the Mids
meet themselves and each
other, for the integrity with
which they meet their school obligations
room and on the campus
in
in
the class-
their extracurricular activ-
ities.
D
stands for determination, the determination with which the Mids entered every Senior-Senior in
carrying the Purple and
they did
not get
themselves
not
every time they
win
failing,
they prided
column, but
rising
in
again
fell.
accepi"ed
Mids, with tears
loved
the
never
Mid Day event;
to victory. Although
for sincerity, the sincerity with which the
S stands have
into
in
White
big
sisters
their in
responsibilities
their eyes, say
as
Seniors.
goodbye
The
to their be-
and look forward to an even more
marvelous year at Ward-Belmont than they have nessed.
Mids
wit-
II.
Sponsor: Rosemary Logan, President; and
Miss Polly Fessey, Sponsor,
Seated, First Row,
left
to right:
Mary Ann Cooper, Jo
Freddii
^:^ \ i
1
W'^T-
i-TK
OFFICERS CAROL BUTTERS
President
RACHEL GARDNER
Vice-President
CAROLYN NORMAN
Secretary
ANN McQUIDDY
Day Student Treasurer
LAVINIA NEILL PAT
PREPS Seniors, the
one's throat.
word that brings
From the day when they were
for-
mally acknowldged the Senior Prep Class of 1950
Sergeant-at-arms
PRICE
MISS
a lunnp to every-
Resident Student Treasurer
KUYKENDALL
Sponsor
bustle of orientation. Their guidance
continued from the
Belmont
life
until
first
and
bright morning of
the last strains of
spirit
Ward-
"Pomp and
Circumstance" died away. until
the
last
minutes of graduation, the Seniors
strove to carry out their aims and goals.
hHere's to the Seniors,
who were
Their bright blue Senior caps dotted the cam-
pus with spots of color and the
last
song can
in
the smokers
will
long be re-
their Senior
torious over the Juniors,
who worked
justly
still
be heard
with fervor
of
and anticipation for
echoes of
joyously vic-
their Senior Prom,
Heron and North
Front.
and who
earned the right to walk down the
aisle
The Senior Prep
membered
class of
1950
for their enduring vitality
and cour-
carrying red roses.
ageous
The Seniors, who helped the underclassmen through the mighty surge of rush week and the
spirit.
This
same wonderful
drove them, victorious, through
deed
aid
them
spirit
which
this year, will in-
for the rest of their lives.
Miss Kuykendall, Sponsor, and Carol Butters, President
Left to right: Lavinia Neill. Carolyn
Norman, Rachel Gardner. Carol
Butters,
Pat Price,
Ann McQuiddy
*AÂť^
^
1 i 1
#
i
S
11 1
I-
B>
PREPS First
Row:
ALLISON
• JUDITH
ALDRICH,
Michigan
City,
Miss.;
High
School
Certificate: Penta Tau.
• LOIS JOY ALLEN. Hockey
A.A., '50:
High School Certificate: Eccowasin;
Franklin, Tenn.:
Varsity, '50.
Second Row:
• ANNETTE ANDREWS. Oklahom; X.L: Sergeant-at-arms of
• CHARLOTTE
City, Okla.;
High School Certificate
'50.
X.L..
ANNE ARMSTRONG. (CHA).
Greeneville, Tenn.:
High
School Certificate: Anti-Pandora; Sergeant-at-arms of Anti-Pan, '50: Penstaff
Club, '50; High School Glee Club, '50.
Third
Row:
• CHARLOTTA X.L;
Certificate;
MAE BONNER
(JACKIE), Cincinnati, Ohio; High School
Underclassmen Representative of Student Council,
Boarding Treasurer of Freshman Class,
• AMIE
FORMAN
T.C.; Secretary of Varsity, '49,'50;
Fourth
•
BOYD,
'47;
Shelbyvllle,
Sophomore
Tenn.;
High School Certificate;
Class, '48; A.A., '49, '50; Proctor, '50;
Round Table Club,
'47;
Roundtable Club, 49,'50.
Hockey
'49,'50.
Row:
MARGARET HICKS
Angkor; French Club,
BRADY,
• KATHLEEN BRENNAN. icate: X.L.:
Oakville, Ontario,
Chemistry Club.
• LINDA BROWN,
Nashville, Tenn.;
High School Certificate:
'50.
Canada: High School
Certif-
'50.
Lindsay,
Okla.;
High
School
Certificate;
Anti-Pan-
dora; Art Club, '50.
O
NANCY DALE BRUMMITT,
F.F.
Cente
High School Certificate
LUCY HENDERSON BUFORD
I: Ifertificate:
President, '50; Secretary of
Sophomore
Hockey
'49;
•
MARTHA
Treas-
Eccowasin Vice-
Proctor.
High
'50;
'50.
High School Certificate;
Ala.;
Music
'49;
Vice-President.
School
'48, '49, '50;
'49;
Day Student
IRENE BUTLER. New Hope.
Y.W.C.A.
High
Penstaff Club, 47,'4B.'49,
'47;
Class, '48; A.A.,
'49, '50;
Varsity,
School Glee Club, '49,'50; Honor Society.
Osiron;
Tenn.;
Franklin,
Club Vice-President,
urer of Junior Class, '49; French President.
(BUF),
Eccowasm; Eccowasin Reporter.
Club,
'50;
High
School
Quintette, '50; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, '50.
:ond Row:
CAROL JEAN
c
School
N< rmandy
BUTTERS.
Anti-Pandori
Certificate;
A.A.,
;
'48;
resentative to Student Council.
(St.
Louis
Mo.;
High
Underclassmen
Rep-
County).
'48. '49, '50;
Vice-President of Junior Class,
'49;
Treasurer of Y.W.C.A.. '49; Sec etary-Treasurer of Glee Club, '49; Presi-
dent of Senior Prep Class.
'50;
I
owling Varsity, '49; Ward-Belmont Honor
Society, '50; Music Club. '49; Gl ie Club, '47,'48,'49,'50.
• LOIS
GODWIN
CARLYLE, Lumberton. N. C; High School
Certificate;
Penta Tau.
Third
Ro
• ANNE CARTER. Varsity. '50;
(•
Repton. Ala.; High School Certificate; Osi on; Hockey
Roundtable Club.
'50; A.A., '50.
CHRISTIANA CHARLES (CHRIS). Oklahoma
Certificate; X.L.; Art Club, Fire
'49.'50;
Lieutenant of Heron Hall,
Y.W.C.A..
High School
City, Okla.;
'50;
Roundtable Club,
'50;
'50.
Fourth Row:
•
MARY ANN COHEN (MAC).
Gastonia,
N.
C; High
School
Certi-
ficate; T.C.
• SUZANNE COHEN, Houston, Student
Council,
'49,
President,
High School Certificate; T.C; Chapel Proctor, '49; Heron Hall
Texas; '50;
Proctor, '50; Sergeant-at-arms of T.C, '49; Art Club, '50.
Fifth
Row:
• LOIS
ANN COLE
(BITSY),
Chester,
III.
High
School
Certificate;
Penta Tau; Student Council, '50; Secretary-Tn isurer of North Front, '50;
Naiades.
'50;
Speech Club.
'50.
• JOYCE COOPER, Memphis, Tenn.; High School Room Proctor, '49.
Assistant Dining
Some Hungry
Seniors
Certificate; Del Vers;
PREPS ,'-First
Row:
• DONIA FROST CRAIG,
\ \
Varsity,
'49;
Cheerleader,
'50.
"Ball /
Hillwood,
Angkor; Angkor Cheerleader, A.A.,
• LILLIAN EZZELL
DOBSON
Day Student
Angkor;
icate;
'47, '48, '49, '50;
Varsity,
High
Tenn.;
Certificate;
School
Junior Class Cheerleader, '49; Basket-
'49;
49,'50;
President
Angkor,
of
'50;
Senior
Class
High School Certif-
(LIL), Nashville, Tenn.;
Proctor,
'50;
Swimming
Varsity,
Tennis
'47;
French
Softball Varsity, '49; Basketball Varsity, '49;
Club, '49; Angkor Athletic Manager, '50; A.A., 47,'48,'49,'50.
Second Row:
• MARTHA DOUGLAS, '50;
Ariston,
Nashville, Tenn.;
'47,'48,'49,'50;
A.A.,
ton;
Basketball
Secretary
• JANE
ANN
DRAPER,
French
'49;
Varsity,
Junior Class Sergeant-at-arms,
High School Certificate;
Ariston,
of
Club,
Aris-
of
Vice-President
'47;
'49,
President,
'50;
'49.
Gainesboro,
High
Tenn.;
School
Certificate;
T.Q.; T.C. Cheerleader, '49; Senior Class Cheerleader, '50; Art Club, '50;
Basketball Varsity,
'49;
Speech Club,
'50;
Heron Hall
Fire
Lieutenant, '50.
Third Row:
•
NANCY JANE EMAN,
E.
Grand Rapids, Mich.; High School
Certi-
ficate; Osiron.
• BETTY FOWLER, Gadsden,
GRAY FRAME,
• FANNY
Ala.;
High School Certificate; Penta Tau.
Madison,
W.
Va.;
Del Vers; Art Club, '50; Treasurer of Del Vers,
• RACHEL VIRGINIA
GARDNER
High
School Certificate;
'50.
(BUSTER),
Nashville,
Tenn.;
High
School Certificate; Angkor; President of Freshman Class, '47; Vice-Presi-
dent of Senior Class,
'50;
French Club, '49; Angkor
Cheerleader, 48,'49-
'50.
Fifth
Row:
• FRANCES ANITA GAVIN, icate;
Osiron;
A.A.
48; Naiades,
'49,
President
Student Council,
of
Stafford Springs, Miss.; High School Certif-
'48, '49, '50;
Archery Varsity,
'48;
Swimming
Varsity,
Vice-President, '50; Sergeant-at-Arms of Osiron, '50; Vice'50;
Y.'W.C.A. Cabinet,
'50;
High School
Quintet, '50; Music Club, '50.
• ELOISE CAPITOLA GLENN Certificate;
(CAPPY), Kuttawa, Ky.; High School T.C; Music Club, 49,'50; High School Glee Club, '50; High '50; Roundtable Club, '50; Spanish Club, '50; Operetta,
School Quintet, '49.
First
Row:
ELIZABETH GREY (BETTY), Hendersonvllle, N. C; High
• FRANCES
School Certificate; licity
Chairman,
Penta Tau;
'49;
tary, '50; Penstaff
• KATHERINE
Perita
Penta Tau
Club, '50; Proctor,
LUCILLE
Secretary,
Tau Co-Rush Chairman.
;
Y.W.C.A. PubY.W.C.A. Secre-
I
'49.
HAGGARD
High School Certificate; A.K
'49; '50;
(TOOPIE),
Music Club,
Waynesboro,
Tenn.;
'50.
uK'imjltSi/uL Second Row;
• JEAN HARLIN, Glasgow, Council,
High School Quintet,
•
ANNA WENBAN
F.F.;
High School Certificate;
Ky.;
Proctor of North
'50;
Front,
'50;
T.C.; Student
High School Glee Club,
'50;
'50.
HASTINGS. Madison,
Wis.; High School Certificate;
Turf and Tanbaric Treasurer, '50; Roundtable Club. '50; French Club,
'50.
•
ANNE CRAIGE HOWARD,
• ANNETTE IRWIN,
Nashville, Tenn.;
• RUTH BEVERLY KAPLAN,
Tenn.;
Franklin,
Del Vers; North Front Fire Captain, '49;
High School Certificate
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet,
High School Certificate;
Kaplan, La.;
High School Honor Society Vice-President,
'50.
• RENEE KRAKOWER, Houston,
High School
Naiades,
Fifth
•
'50;
staff
Club,
Texas;
Economics Club,
Art Club,
'49;
Dipio
F.F.;
Ago
'50.
Row:
MARY EDA
A.A.,
Home
'50.
High School Certificate; Arlston.
LARSEN,
'48,'49,'50;
Club, '49;
High School Certificate; Triad
Nashville, Tenn.;
High School Glee Club,
'48,'49,
Vice-President,
Turf and Tanbark,
'49,
'50;
'48;
Naiades,
48,'49,'50;
retary of Triad, '50.
SUSAN
LEPPERT, Columbus.
Ladies
in
Ind.;
High School Certificate; A.K.
waiting
Pen
Swimming Varsity, '48; Bloh gy "Chimes" staff, '50; S
Secretary, '50;
PREPS Row:
First
• JANE WILSON MacLEOD, New
York, N. Y.;
High School Certificate:
A.K.
• SHIRLEY JAYNE McCALL, Oklahoma
City, Okla.:
High School Certif-
icate; T.C.
• ELLEN NEEL McKINNEY, Angkor; Angkor Treasurer,
•
ANN
LESLIE
'50.
Nashville, Tenn.;
High School Glee Club, 48-'49; Hockey
icate; Triad; '49,'50;
Club,
French Club,
McpUIDDY (MAC),
High School Certificate:
Tenn.;
Nashville,
'50;
Sophomore
Class
President,
Honor
Day Student Council,
Society, '50; Vice-President of
Certif-
Varsity, '50; French
'48, '49, '50;
Treasurer of Senior Prep Class, '50; A.A.,
'49;
High School
Vice-President of Triad,
'48;
Ward-Belmont "Hyphen"
'50;
'50.
Staff,
Third Row:
• LINDA MARSH, sic
Club,
'50;
Amarillo, Texas; High School Certificate; Osiron;
High School Quintet,
'50;
Senior
Class
Mi
Chapel Speake
•50.
• CAROLYN MEARS, Kno Speech Club,
Tenn.;
High School Certificate; T.C;
'50.
Fourth Row:
ANN
• jMYRTLE '49;
MEIERS (MAM|,
Angkor; Angkor Cheerleader,
icate;
Freshman Class Treasurer,
Junior Class
President,
'49;
'47;
Nashville, Tenn.;
High School CertifCheerleader,
'47,'48,'49; Junior Class
Sophomore Class
Day Student Council
Vice-President, '49;
Secretary,
'48;
French
Club, '49,'50.
• JACQUELINE F.F.;
Speech Club,
Fifth
Row:
MILES,
McMinnville,
• BERTENNA FRANCES MITCHELL, Pryor, icate; F.F.; "Chimes" Art Staff, '49; Art Club,
• PHOEBE FLORENCE MONTEITH, icate;
Tri
K;
A.A.,
High
Tenn.;
School
Certificate;
'50.
'49,'50;
Student Council Treasurer,
Ward-Belmont Honor
Basketball '49;
Okla.;
Tunica, Varsity,
Miss.; '49;
President of High
Society, '50;
High School Certif-
'49,'50.
High School
Hockey
Certif-
Varsity,
'50;
School Y.W.C.A., '50;
High School Glee Club,
'49.
Row:
-First
•
MARY CHARLOTTE MOORE,
Nsshville, Tenn.;
Eccowasin Cheerleader,
Eccowasin;
JEAN MORRIS
ISISSY),
'49,'50;
High School Certificate;
French Club,
'49.
High School Certificate;
Keo, Ark.;
Tri
K;
Secretary of Ward-Belmont Honor Society, '50; French Club, '50; Y.W.C.A. binet,
'50;
Music
Club,
High
'49, '50;
School
Glee
Club,
'49.
Second Row:
• KATHERINE MYRES (KITTEN), Mayei icate;
sville,
Miss.;
High School
Osiron; Junior Class Cheerleader, '49; Osiron Cheerleader,
Roundtable Club,
'50;
Spanish Club,
Certif'48, '49,
'50.
• LAVINIA DABNEY NEILL, Hollandale Miss.; High School Certificate; K; Penstaff Club, '50; Varsity Hoc key, '50; Student Council, '50;
Tri
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet,
'50;
Boarding Treasur er of Senior Prep Class,
'50.
Third Row:
•
OLGA NELSON
(OZZIE
^siron; Roundtable Club,
•
CAROLYN NORMAN,
cowasin; A.A.,
'49,
Art Club,
'50;
High School Certificate,
French Club,
'49.
High School Certificate; EcSet etary of Senior Prep Class, '50; High
Nashvi
'47,'48,'49,'50;
School Glee Club,
iaton Rouge, La.;
'E
e,
Tenn.;
'50;
President,
Secretary of Eccowasin, '49; Vice-
President of Eccowasin, '50.
Fourth Row:
•
HANNAH NORWOOD,
Anti-Pandora;
Columbia,
S.
High School Glee Club,
C; High
'50;
Hockey
School Varsity,
Certificate, '50;
A.A
,
'50.
• BETTY ORR, Como, Club,
'50.
Fifth
Row:
CARNEY OVERALL,
C,.owasin;
High School Certificate; Penta Tau; French
Nashville,
Tenn.;
'48;
'50;
High
President of Eccowasin,
'49;
School
Certificate;
Ec-
Hockey '48; Treasurer of Sophomore President of Day Student Coun-
Hockey Varsity, Eccowasin Athletic Manager,
A.A., '47,'48,'49,'50;
Manager, Class, cil,
Miss.;
'49,'50; Senior Class
'50.
• DOLLIE FRANCES PARKER,
Nashville, Tenn.;
High School Certificate;
Eccowasin; High School Glee Club Secretary, '50; Penstaff, '48,'49,'50.
PREPS First
Row:
• LINDA PAUL,
Parkin, Arlc.;
'48, '49,
High School Certificate; A.K.; A.A.,
Secretary-Treasurer, '50; Student Council Secretary, '50; Varsity Basketball,
48, '49;
Hockey,
Varsity
Sergeant-at-arms,
•
•
MARY MARGARET
•
PHILLIPS, V/innsboro,
Student Council,
MARTHA FRANCES A.A.,
'49,'50;
Class
'50;
C; High '49;
School Certif-
Proctor of
Chemistry Club,
Heron
'50.
PIERCE, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate;
Softball
Varsity,
Club, '49,'50; Treasurer of Triad,
• BETTY POV^ELL, Carthage, Club,
S.
Boarding Treasurer of Junior Class,
Hall, '49; President of
Triad;
Junior
'49;
PAYNE, Nashville, Tenn.; High School Certificate; Honor Society President, '50; French Club, '49,'50.
ANNE TRAMMELL A.K.;
Manager,
Athletic
A.K.
'49.
Ariston; V/ard-Belmont
icate;
'50;
Hockey
'49;
Varsity,
'SO;
Penstaff
'50.
Tenn.; High School Certificate; F.F.; Speech
'50.
• PAT PRICE, Pampa, Softball
Varsity,
Glee Club,
'49;
'49;
Texas; High School Certificate; A.K.; A.A., '49,'50;
Hockey
Varsity,
'50;
Y.V/.C.A.,
Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Prep Class,
'50;
High School
'50.
Fourth Row:
• JEAN icate;
CAROLYN PURYEAR,
Ariston; A.A.,
Brentwood, Tenn.;
'47, '48, '49, '50;
Softball Varsity, '49; Secretary
• JEAN SCHMAUSSER, De High School Glee Club,
'50.
French Club,
'50;
High School Certif-
Hockey
Varsity, '49;
of Ariston, '50.
Colo.;
High School Certificate; A.K.;
Row:
First
SCHOCK
• MARJORIE HELEN Certificate;
Penta
'47, '48, '49;
Club,
Tau;
(BEAN],
"Hyphen"
staff,
Biology Club,
A.A., '49, '50; Varsity Softball,
49,'50; Spanish Club,
'50;
'50;
Mich.;
Lansing,
East
'50;
Penstaff
49,'50; Roundtable Club,
High School Glee Club,
• BARBARA SCHUMACHER,
High School
Nashville, Tenn.;
'50;
Operetta,
High School
'49.
Certif-
icate; Tri K; A.A., '50; Spanish Club, '50.
ond Ro
DOROTHEA MAYO SENSING
•
Certificate;
Angkor;
Chemistry Club,
•
MARY
A.A.,
'50; Varsity
(Dottie), Nashville, Tenn.;
'47,'48,'49,'50;
Swimming,
ELIZA SOUTHALL, Florence,
High School
Vice-President of Angkor,
'48;
French Club,
High School Certificate; Del
Ala.;
• SUSAN WILTSHIRE STEMPFEL (SUEY),
'50;
'50.
Nashville, Tenn.;
High School
Certificate; Triad; French Club, '50.
• ALICE ELOISE STOCKELL (PUNKY),
Nashville,
Certificate; Angkor; Secretary of Junior Class, '50;
French Club, 49,'50; Angkor Cheerleader,
'49;
Tenn.;
High School
Secretary of Angkor,
'48,'49,'50.
Fourth Row:
• ROBERTA TEMPLE SUDDOTH, icate;
Nashville,
Tenn.;
High School Certif-
Eccowasin; Treasurer of Eccowasin, '49; President of Eccowasin, '50;
Penstaff Club,
'49,
Secretary-Treasurer, '50;
Ward-Belmont Honor
Society,
'50.
•
MARY
ton;
PHIL
THOMAS,
Nashville, Tenn.;
Manager, Hockey Manager,
Ariston Athletic
Junior Class
High School Certificate; '48,'49,'50;
'49;
Manager,
'49;
of Ariston,
'50;
A.A.,
Junior Class Softball
Hockey Varsity, '49, '50; Basketball Varsity, '49; President Ward-Belmont Honor Society Treasurer, '50; French Club,
Heron's Fire Captain on duty
Aris-
Biology Club,
'48;
'49;
'50.
PREPS
MARY
•
VAIL TOLMAN,
Osiron: Roundtable Club,
Houston,
High
Tex,
School
Certificate
'50.
MAY
• LUCY WARD, Georgetown, Ky.; High School Certificate; Penta Tau; Fire Captain of Heron Hall, '50; Secretary of Penta Tau, '50; Penta Tau Bowling Manager,
'50;
Chemistry Club,
'50.
Second Row:
• JULIE WEBBER (JULES), Hockey
Eccowasin;
'47; Tennis Varsity,
Varsity,
Nashville, '49;
Tenn.;
Basketball
High
School '48;
Varsity,
Certificate;
Bowling
Varsity,
'47.
• JOAN WEINGARTEN,
Houston, Texas; High School Certificate; Penta Tau; Junior Class Cheerleader, '49; Senior Class Cheerleader, '50; Penta '50; A.A., '49,'50; Varsity Archery, '49; French Club, '50;
Tau Cheerleader, Art Club,
'50.
Row:
Third
•
ANNE CONWAY WHITE,
K;
Y.W.C.A. Vice-President,
Naiades,
Hockey, '49;
'49,'50; '50;
Varsity
Osceola, Ark.; High School Certificate- Tri Secretary of Tri K, '50; A.A., '49/50;
'50;
Swimming,
'49;
Senior Class Cheerleader,
'50;
Varsity
Softball,
French Club,
'49;
'50;
Varsity
Art Club
Penstaff Club, '50.
• BETTY LOU WILLIAMS,
Nolensvill
Tenn.;
High School Certificate;
Eccowasin.
Fourth Ro«
• MARIAN
MUNRO WILLIAMSON,
Nashville, Tenn.;
High School Cer-
tificate; Triad; Treasurer of Triad,
Club,
•
'49,
'49; Vice-President of Triad, '50; French Vice-President, '50; Junior Class Bowling Team, '49.
MARY ALICE WRIGHT,
Nashville,
Triad; Secretary of Triad, '49; A.A.,
Medal,
'48,'49; '49.
Archery
Varsity,
Tenn.;
High
President of Triad, '48,'49;
Winner
School
'50;
of
Certificate;
French Club,
Preparatory
'50;
Archery
^ ^
p^t?
The Prep Underclassmen
.
.
.
the
girls
who
are
growing up to be the future Seniors and college girls.
Their efforts and aims have
made and
making our school great. Although
a
minority
group, they have shown the same wonderful that carried the Seniors year, and
spirit
onward throughout
we must never forget
are
this
that these three,
the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior years, are
perhaps the most important
in
the building of
aims and ideals which follow throughout
life.
raDEHCL/iSSMEM
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SUE
WINTERS
President
PEGGY BARCARISSE WHITE
REBECCA MILDRED
Vice-President
Secretary
ANN JARMAN
Day Student Treasurer
CAROL EMERSON
Resident Student Treasurer
CAROLYN CUNNINGHAM
Left to
right:
Ca
on,
Sue Winters,
Sergeant-at-arms
Rebecca White, Carolyn Cunningham. Mildred Ann Jarman, Peggy
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS NANCY FREDERICK BARRY
President
BENNETT
Vice-President
KAY SMITH
Secretary
KARIN DALE BETTY
Day Student Treasurer
LOU NICKS
Resident Student Treasurer
CAROLE GRANT
Sergeant-at-arms
MARY ROSE BRADFORD
President
KATHRYN MACEY
Vice-President
AMELIA SPICKARD
Secretary
HENDERSON
Day Student Treasurer
BETH
MARY CREVELING
Resident Student Treasurer
SUSAN MOORE
Sergeant-at-arms
Below, Left to right: Nancy Frederick, Barry Bennett, Karin Dale, Betty Lou Nicks, Kay Smith, Carole Grant.
Bottom,
Left
to
right:
Mary Creveling,
Macey, Mary Rose Amelia Spickard.
Kathryn
Bradford,
Susan
Moore,
Beth
Henderso
S
POKTS
.^pin?. "'
1
Senior
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E
Every team was more than enthusiastic as they
played their games on the hockey
was high
field.
Spirit
cheered "their team" on to
as the girls
the goal; and, win or lose, sportsmanship was at best. Excitement lasted
its
the
last
minutes of
game. Penta Tau and Anti-Pan both won
final
two games and held
the
'til
tied one. The final contest
between Agora and
had won
Tri
their previous three
K,
both of
was
whom
games. Agora won,
which entitled them to the much-coveted
1-0,
hockey cup. As
this
season they had
won
to keep
A
was the
third consecutive
the cup, they were entitled
permanently.
it
vote of thanks goes to each
ipated on the hockey
and the
teachers,
E.
P.
field,
all
girl
who
partic-
the club managers,
of
whom
spent their
time and efforts to make the '49 hockey season Top:
so fine.
Bottom:
COLLEGE HOCKEY VARSITY First
Row,
Bearden,
lett
to
Martha
right:
Carolyn
Hamilton,
Lii
Cooley, Betty Spain. Second Row:
Martha roll,
Houston
Elaine
Reid,
Eastland,
Dot Car-
Anne
Price,
Carolyn Brady, Charlotte Schuli.
Down
+he field!
Fighting
it
out.
PREP
DAY HOCKEY VARSITY
First
Beth
ond Phil
to
right
Joy Allen,
Sissy
Re:,w,
Pierce,
left
Bliickard,
Nell
:
Martha Roberts,
Max son.
Sec-
Ro w: Harriet Proviine, Mary Tho mas, Jean Puryea r, Carney Ov(3rall, Ann McQuiiddy.
Plnboys
On
the
way
to a strike!
Scoring problems
B
UU
L
From the rumble and crash of the the excitement of the
season strong,
n
I
final
G
first strike
to
frame, the bowling
was a big success. Competition was and the finals proved to be both tense
and exciting. Marion ly
Russell
high scoring
and the
rest
of their consistent-
team brought the bowling cup
to the F.F. Club this year. Several other clubs ranked close behind F.F. in the final tabulation. Com-
bining power and perfection. Dot Carroll sparked the A.K.'s and was the season's Individual high
Ann hiartman and Penta Tau boasted Kitty Pankey as Integral parts of their teamis. scorer. T.C. proudly claimed
In
the
final
tournament of the season, between tvlids, the Seniors nosed out
the Seniors and the
Senior Preps bowl their
way
to victory
COLLEGE BOWLING VARSITY
the Mids In a momentous term of bowling.
PREP
finale to a
BOWLING VARSITY
wonderful
T
n
n
E
again brought nnany
This season
s
I
girls
to the
Agora and Eccowasin were the
win-
ners of the hard-fought battles for the cups.
The
tennis courts.
Prep
Davis and
ner.
Two
Lillian
two
In
were
finals
Norma
other
girls
played
between
Blanche
Davis, Blanche being the win-
competing
Dobson and Emily
finalists,
off
in
the tournament,
Fletcher, along with the
won places on the Prep
varsity.
the College division, Charlotte Schuiz and
Jan Arthur played for the out on top. Caroline
Ellis
title
with Jan
coming
and Betty Spain com-
pleted the College varsity. Top: Learning the fundamenta
Bottom: Get that
PREP TENNIS VARSITY
COLLEGE TENNIS VARSITY Left to right:
Jan Arthur, Betty Spain, Charlotte Schuiz, Caroline
ball!
El
Left to
right:
Emily Fletcher, Blanche Davis.
Lillian
Dobson,
Norma Da
B
ET
S K
fl
The basketball season
showed up remarkably
many
year was
only
upsets,
well;
one
full
All
however,
team.
L L
fl
good sportsmanship.
and
thusiasm
this
B
of en-
teams
due to
Agora,
came
through undefeated, eliminating the need of
game. Agora won the cup
final
a
for the second
consecutive year.
Although the Agoras came out victorious, the
cup was teams
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
contended
closely
K,
Trl
AK, XL, and Oslron
two games each.
Fair play
In this
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;who
won
was the byword dur-
ing the '50 basketball season,
participated
by several other
and everyone who
sport felt the spirit of friendly
competition that was present at
all
games and Top: Unsung heroes
practices.
Bottom: XL on the offensive
COLLEGE BASKETBALL VARSITY First
row,
Bearden,
left
to
Carolyn
right:
Carolyn
Brady,
Cherrie
Kelly.
Second row:
Elise
Stephens,
Ann
Cox, Dot Carroll, Martha Hamilton,
BOARDING
PREP
VARSITY Row,
First
left
Linda
Carter,
to
Paul,
Ann
right:
Ann
White,
Amie Boyd. Second Row: Nancy Brummit, Ann Draper, Phoebe Montelth, Jean Schmausser.
PREP Left
Nancy Donia
to
DAY VARSITY right:
Lillian
Frederick,
Craig,
Lucy Buford.
May
Debby Phil
Dobson. Luton,
Thomas,
s
ui
I
m m
I
n G
m
NAIADES OFFICERS
CHARLOTTE SCHULZ
President
.
'
ANITA GAVIN
BETTY
Vice-President
SPAIN
Secretary
^__,^.
*'
PRATHER BEELAND
MISS
â&#x20AC;&#x17E;.
"^
Treasurer
CARROLL
Sponsor
Relays
NAIADES First Row, left to right: Lillian Cornelius, Prather Beeland, Rutledge Ingram. Liz Cooley, Liz Mitchell, Ann Fisher, Carolyn Bearden Helen Walton Charlotte Schuiz, Betty Spain, Jan Arthur. Second Row: Carol Loeb, Lois Ann Cole. Harriet Proyine. Renee Krakower, Jane Gray. Anita Savin Susan Leppert Janet Zerr, Sissy Roberts, Allison Tidrran. Betty Hamilton. Third Row: Ann Sory. Maxey Cooper, Isabel Pryor. Carolyn Tompkins. Pat Neblett Mary Virginia
Gail
Grone.
Hazel
Maxwell.
Ann White. Rosemary Logan. Marty Jo Gehrling. Andy Massengill.
Nash
Jill
Jakes
Libby Robinson.
Thundering applause ended the nual
Naiades
show.
"This
Is
final
scene of the an-
Our Music."
This
show,
surpassing those of previous years, was a wonderful ex-
ample of hard work and
talent. Inspired
by Miss Carroll,
the Naiades performed perfectly intricate patterns
in
the
water. Various types of American music were interpreted
by the club members, and an interesting colorful production resulted.
At the swimming meet, standing well,
W-B swimmers
Jane
Lucke,
and
stiff
competition
among
out-
such as Carol Loeb, Hazel MaxLillian
Cornelius
was exhibited. The Šrand Finale
Agora emerged triumphant.
Scenes from the Naiades show
D
n
fl
Whether
it's
a
c
n
I
graceful
an
ballerina,
G exotic
Spanish dancer, or a modern dancer that one enjoys seeing, she
under the
skillful
will
find
them
performing
all
guidance of Miss
Ellen
Jane
Anderson. Dancing adds an extra touch of color
and
festivity to
May Day and George Washing-
ton's birthday.
"The Wizard of Oz" was depicted recital
and was both amusing and
joyed and appreciated by their
gay and
all
In
the annual
artistic.
En-
were the skaters
in
colorful costumes.
From the rhythmical
clicking of the tap steps
to the serene beauty of a toe dance, the students Top:
Bottom:
In
Street Scene
A
Skating Party
the land of
Oz
artistically
created a lovely picture.
Gracefulness Personified
R
fl
H
C
R
C
Zing! The arrows flew through the
the archery students watched them
air,
hit
V and
as
the gold
circle of the many-colored target, they realized
that their long, hard hours of practice had not
been
in
vain.
As simple
not an easy sport, and reach
proficiency
as it
with
it
may
look,
the
bow and
Throughout the Spring season the hard on the
spent
many
aim. But at
six
archery
girls
arrow.
worked
main steps of archery, and they
lessons correcting their stance last,
Is
takes time and work to
as they
saw
and
their arrov/ hit the
target perfectly, they realized that their time had
been
well spent,
and that archery was
Get
On
chilly fall
W-B
days and sunny spring days one select
their
proper clubs and advance to the open
field.
sees
Position,
enthusiastically
golfers
aim,
and
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
oh,
beginners
the
well,
shouldn't be expected to hit such a small ball right at first. tice
One
soon learns that
and patience to
learn
how
it
takes prac-
to play golf.
The advanced classes find that
their efforts
have been well worth while, because they then practice on the golf course of the Country Club.
After mastering the co-ordination and
game, these for
many
girls
can enjoy
skill
of the
this
leading sport
L
F
years.
that grip
lots
of fun.
The Judge
n
n
I
TURF
n
I
#*
As
'^
dents
DOT HICKOX
Presidenh
Vice-President
MARY EDA LARSEN
Secretary
ANNE HASTINGS
Treasurer
GiNA CAMPBELL MISS
Mana
DREW
er
Sponsor
^'^'^
the riding ring attracted
many
stu-
both beginners and more expert
this year,
'''^^''-
AND TANBARK OFFICERS
DOROTHY ANN COCHRAN
usual,
^^^ ^^" ''^'"^
'^°'^'
sP°"s°^ed by Turf
Tanbark, was a great success. The
drills
were
quite different; they included every type of race
trom potato xto r
4.
^ II stall.
4.
^^^ Oslron club,
number of
TL x x he cup was presented to I
I
who accumulated
the greatest
points with the help of such outstand-
T'NT First
Row,
left to
Row;
Dot
right:
Anne Hastings, Dorothy Ann Cochran, Rosemary Younger,
Hickox,
Ivtary
Tolman.
K/ary
Eda
Larsen,
t^arian
Nancy Grain,
Rosemary
Lawrence
Williams, Gina Campbell, Lee George,
Ivtarilyn
Diane Brown Alice Norrish IvtcNaughton, Peggy Dismuke.
Second
Ing riders as
Mary Tolman, Marianne
East,
and
Judy Duston. The spring show showed the great riders
class,
regular class
In
lighted
by the
and the paired
included
Dot
drills.
skillful
of the
The show was high-
jumpers, the five galted
classes.
hHIckox,
skill
Outstanding
Mary Eda
riders
Larsen,
Lee
George, Rosemary Lawrence, Betty Lee SImms and Rutledge Ingram. With the
ment the
riders
went through
spirit
of achieve-
their drills
showing
the spectators their excellent horsemanship.
uty and
the BeasJ
:X\
^^Su
SOFTBALL CRACK! were off to a
home
fly
run
The a
ball
good
and the start.
W-B
softball season
The wild cheering for
and the breathless
thrill
of a caught
were never-to-be-forgotten moments.
The Junior-Senior Day and Senior-Senior Mid
Day games and they
in
April
were the
really started
it
first
of the season
off with a bang. Sports-
manship and enthusiasm were shown throughout this successful
season.
(]
LUBS
!*%
1 flGORfl Presidsnt, Carolyn Brady,
and Sponsor, Mrs. Harber
OFFICERS CAROLYN BRADY
President
ANN BUCHANAN
Vice-President
Day Student Vice-President
BETTY TURBYFILL
MARY
WALLS
(NICKEY)
Secretary
JANET ZERR
Treasurer
MARY WALSH
Sergeant-at-arms
BETTY SPAIN
Sports
Manager
MARTHA HAMILTON
Sports
Manager
....
Sponsor
MRS.
MARGARET (SHANNON) HARBER
Led by their
efficienj-
president, Carolyn
Brady, and
Harber (better known as "Shannon"), the Agoras have again proved themselves capable of robust rivalry in any field of competition.
their
energetic sponsor,
Mrs.
The Agoras boast of all their members. Among the most outstanding are Helen Walton, editor of "Chimes;" Betty Spain, sports manager of the Senior class; Jane
Day Student Council; Diane Dormanager of the Mid class; Hazel Maxwell, Mid cheerleader; Jan Arthur, Chapel proctor and C.G.O. member; and Isabel Pryor, who reigned as Queen of
Swain, president of the ton, sports
Hearts on
St.
Valentines Day. The Locke twins were an
outstanding asset to the club as was Janet Zerr with her artistic talents.
This year's athletic events
will
long live
of every Agora, for they excelled
in all
in
the
memory
of them. Besides
winning the tennis cup for the third consecutive year, they also carried
away the
basketball, softball
and hockey cups.
The club was chock-full of outstanding athletes.
The Agoras added to
their
winning the 1950 All-Club Sing.
list It
of achievements
by
can truly be said that
the Agoras are a very versatile group of
girls.
CLUB
First
land,
Row:
Abbie Alexander, Jan Arthur, Prather
Barbara
Belisle,
Edith Jane
Brady, Ida June Brown, Cantrell, Berry
Elizabeth
Bills,
Bee-
Carolyn Virginia
Kahn,
Grace
Locke,
Norma Jean
Fourth Row:
Ann
Cox..
Sara Darden, Charlotte Dean,
Peggy Dismuke, Diane Dorton,
Renee
Krakower,
Barbara
Anne
Locke.
Ann Buchanan, Carol
Conway.
Lamb Second Row:
Keene,
Elaine Eastland,
Dorothy Lorenz, Mary Jane McCoy, Hazel
Maxwell, Carolyn Miller, Kay Ogilvie, June Oliver,
Sue Porch, Isabel Pryor, Nita Sanders, Betty Scott.
Sue Giles,
Nancy Calhoun Godwin, Jane Grey, Juanita Griner. Fifth
Third
Row:
Betty
Hamilton,
Hammond, Mary Ann
Martha
Hastings,
Hamilton,
Gene
Anne Jamison, Sandy
Row:
Turbyfill.
ton,
Jane
Scott, Betty Spain,
Ninetta Wall, Mary
Emma
Renee Weddle, Janet Zerr.
Jane Swain, Bettye Walsh, Helen Wal-
fl.
Miss
Carroll, Sponsor,
and Betty Love
Brent, President
OFFICERS BETTY LOVE BRENT
President
ANN MASSENGILL
Vice-President
BEVERLY SMITH
Day Student Vice-President
PEGGY BACARISSE
Secretary
MARILYN BOEHME
Treasurer
NADINE EASTIN
Sergeant-at-arms
CARROL
MISS
Aspirations,
Sponsor
-
knowledge and kindness
is
the code the
A.K. Club followed throughout the year. Guided by their vivacious sponsor. Miss Carroll, and enthusiastic president,
Betty Love Brent, they not only successfully gave several
dances, but they adopted a needy family. The family was given a Thanksgiving basket and when Christmas along,
many the
the
little
children
gifts of toys, clothes
club
came
were pleasantly surprised with and food. Throughout the year
repeated many acts of kindness towards the
grateful family.
The A.K.'s gave
their
Holiday
annual
Inn
Christmas
party for the entire student body.
The A.K. cotton-tails hopped successfully through the school year with Linda Paul being honored with the position
of secretary of the A. A.
and Ann
Phillips
as
the
president of the High School Council. Carolyn Bearden
was manager of the hockey team and Dorothy Ann Carroll
ably led the basketball team while Maryleen Duncan
managed The
the swimming team.
cotton-tails
ended the school year
with satisfaction
and happiness that came from the knowledge that they had
faithfully followed the
code of
their
beloved club.
K.
CLUB
First
Row:
Peggy
Bacarisse,
Carolyn
Bearden,
Marilyn
Boehme, Nancy Jane Boudeman, Margaret Ann Diane Brown,
Betty
Love
Brent,
Berry,
Dorothy Ann Carroll,
Virginia
McCraw,
Elizabeth
Ann
Betsy
Massengill,
MarUey,
Margareth
Martin,
Mary Eleanor Mazza,
Mary
Virginia Nash.
Maryleen Duncan. Fourth Row: Betty Lou Nicks, Linda Paul,
Second Row: Nadine guerite Grady, well,
Jean
Patsy
Ann
Eastin,
Lacy
Lorena
Erwin,
Mar-
Katherine Lucile Haggard, Connie hlar-
Holiman,
Jean
Ellen
Hudgens,
Sue
Pat
Price,
Mary
Patricia
Puig,
Schmausser, Susan Schwabenton, Beverly
Anne
Phillips,
Queener,
Anne
Jean
Smith.
Lasley,
Lee.
Fifth
Row: Mary Evelyn Smith, Wyllis LeAnne Spaeth,
Janice Tant, Grace Thompson, Third
Lucille
Row: Susan Leppert, Rose Luther, Jane MacLeod,
Ann Timon, Jane Grlssom
Williams, Betty Jane V^'right, Marlene Wyatt.
nnCKOR CLUB Don!a Craig, President, and Mrs. Fountain, Sponsor.
OFFICERS DONIA CRAIG
President
DOTTIE SENSING
ALICE
STOCKELL
ELLEN
McKINNEY
LEE
Vice-President
Secretary Treasurer
ANN ALLEN
Sergeant-at-arms
AGNES FORT
"Hyphen" Reporter
DOBSON
LILLIAN
Athletic
Manager
MRS. FOUNTAIN
Sponsor
The Angkor Club has spent interest.
a year of enthusiasm
The weekly meetings were
and
of both gaiety
full
and seriousness. Under the able guidance of
their spon-
Mrs. Fountain, and the efficient leadership of their
sor,
president, Donia Craig, the in all
members were very
successful
their activities.
The club cheerfully competed
On
honors. Provine,
the
hockey
field,
in all
sports, winning
Dottie
Sensing,
and Chigger White fought hard and
team was urged on
well.
basketball
and
by
members and by the peppy cheerleaders.
all
the
Softball the
The members proudly boast of Nancy
many
hiarriet In
to victory
Fredrick,
Presi-
dent of the Sophomore Class, Carole Grant, Sergeant at
Arms
of the Sophomores, Rachel Gardner, Vice-President
of the Senior Class,
the
On
the scholastic side the club claims five
members: inson,
year.
Penstaff
hiarriet Provine, Marilyn McDanlel, Libby
Kay
All in ful
and Myrtle Ann Meirs, Secretary of
Day Student Council.
all,
Russell,
Rob-
and Harriet Anderson.
the blue and white flew over a very success-
First
Row:
Baker,
Harriet Anderson, Lee
Martha Ann
Barrick,
Ann
Allen, Jeanette
Mary Rose Bradford, Mar-
derson, Hilda Jordon, Gloria Mayer, Nell Maxson, Marilyn
McDaniel.
Ellen
McKinney, Myrtle Ann Meiers.
garet Brady, Peggy Casparis, Donla Craig, Mary Carol
Cockey.
Fourth
Row: Margaret
Provine, Tina Provine,
Second Row: Karin Emily Fort,
Fletcher,
Nancy
Dale,
Anna
Lillian
Russell
Dobson, Jane Edwards.
Farrell,
Agnes
Fort,
Russell,
Christine
Poole,
Harriet
Rice. Libby Robinson,
Kay
Dottie Sensing, Peggy Smith.
Julia
Frederick, Rachel Gardner.
Fifth
Susan Third
Oliver,
Georgia
Row: Carole Grant, Beth hHenderson, Ceacy Hen-
Row: Anne Thomas,
Marian Williams.
Sterry,
Gloria Stratton, Alice Stockell,
Georgeanna
White,
Rebecca
White,
RIITI-PflnDORfl
CLUB Elise
Helen Seay,
Sponsor; and
Miss Moore, President
President;
Stephens,
OFFICERS President,
HELEN SEAY ELISE
Semester
First
Second Semester
President,
STEPHENS
Vice-President, First Semester
ALICE BAILEY
Vice-President, Second Semester
PEGGY SCOTT REBECCA DANIELS FREDDIE JEAN WHEELER
Day Student Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
HIGHTOWER CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG BETTY
MISS
Sergeant-at-arms
Sponsor
MOORE
Passing through
Club Village we see club house number one,
its
"
French doors open and the strains of "Anti-Pandora to thee echoing through the tower and trees of the village. The full social
made up of a "sock-hop," followed by the formal "Stairway to the Stars" as the theme. The annual and faculty tea put the members in the Christmas party orphan's social event. Dunbar spirit. The spring formal was another successful calendar was
dance with
Cave and Bethany and weekend Anti-Pan
Hills
held
with
pride
old
their
of
attractions
good times
fun.
claims of
Vice-President
C.G.O.;
C.G.O. and Treasurer
of
the
leaders
such
Ann
Fisher,
A.A.;
at
Cooiey,
Liz
Ingram,
Rutledge
Assistant
Secretary
of
of the
President
A.A.; Dot Hickox. President of Turf and Tanbark; Betty Hightower. Secretary of Phi Theta Kappa and "Hyphen" colmunist; Freddie
Jean V^heeler, Secretary of the Mid Class; Jackie Bumpous, Editor Adams, of the MILESTONES and member of Phi Theta Kappa; Kitty
member Senior
of the Preps;
and Associate
Y.W.C.A. cabinet; Carol
Sue
Hall
Editors
of
the
President of the
MILESTONES; Peggy
cheerleader for the Seniors; and the
Butters,
and Carolyn Tompkins, Mid Cheerleaders
Day Student Council and
a
Elise
Scott,
Head-
Stephens, Vice-President of
Day Student Representative on
the A.A.
The Pandas remained unscored on in hockey this year with two and one tie. The girls were enthusiastic participants in all
victories
other campus sports.
With the leadership
of
prexys
Helen Seay and
Elise
Stephens
and with Mary Ann Moore as sponsor, the Anti-Pans had full of pleasant memories.
a
year
Row:
First
Catherine
May Adams,
Betty Lou Alberts,
Marian Anderson, Charlotte Anne Armstrong, Alice ley,
Madeleine
Linda
Bains,
Brown,
Bai-
Butters,
Elizabeth Cooley,
Daniel, Carol Emerson, Lovelyn English,
Rebecca
Ann
Jarrell.
Betty
Munger,
Hannah Norwood, Ada Marie Oakley, Enola
Porter.
Fifth
Row: Peggy Scott, Helen Seay, Gayle Shoemaker,
Elise
Stephens,
kins,
Sue
Hall,
Phyllis
Harbula,
Dorothy
Ann McCullough, Ann Meriwether, Sue
Pherson,
Fisher,
Dorothy Gooch, Alyce Grossmayer, Martha Jane Gunn.
Row:
Hunnicutt, Rutledge
Fourth Row: Sydney Johns, Jane Lovett, Charlotte Mac-
Second Row: Carol
Third
Ann
Mary Lou Jackson, Peggy
Lee Bruning, Jackie
Bumpous.
Anne
Hickox, Betty Louise hiightower,
Ingram, Donna Irwin.
Edna
Martha Robin Stephens, Carolyn Tomp-
Jane Van Tuyle, Gwendolyn Walden. Freddie Jean
Wheeler, Kay Widgery.
yi^^s^g
RRISTOn CLUB Sponsor, Mrs. Mann, and President,
Mary
Phil
Thomas
OFFICERS MARY
THOMAS
PHIL
President
MARTHA DOUGLAS
Vice-President
JEAN PURYEAR
Secretary
VIRGINIA TIPTON
Treasurer
SUSAN MOORE
Sergeant-at-arms
BETH BLACKARD
RUTH ELEANOR CORN
Athletic
Manager
"Hypfien"
Reporter
MANN
MRS.
Sponsor
Ariston started their year with a glorious triumph over the other day student clubs of
spirit
Nancy
hockey. The hard work and
in
Pearre, Beth Blackard,
Mary
Phil
Thomas,
athletic field helped to win the
and Sandy Travis on the hockey cup.
Many members
of
the
club
hold
important
offices
around campus. Barry Bennett and Kay Smith both held
sophomore Susan
man ers
offices,
class
Moore were
class.
while to
elected
During the year club
Amelia help
and
Spickard
guide
spirit ran high.
the
fresh-
Cheerlead-
Joan Askew, Jane O'Callaghan and Amelia Spickard
pepped up
all
the
games tremendously and
decorations added to the color and sponsor, and
Mary
Phil
spirit.
Thomas were wonderful and
spiring leaders for the club. Their hard work
operation of the
girls
their unusual
Mrs. Mann, the
made
in-
and the co-
the year very successful.
First
Row:
Askew,
Melba Jean Akin, Kathryn Alexander, Joan
Barry
Donnie
Bennett,
Beth
Berger,
Blackard,
Annette
Irwin,
Jane Lee Jackson, Katharine
Jarratt,
Judy
King, Susan Moore. Marilyn Noel.
Nancy Bauman, Ruth Eleanor Corn, Penny Creighton,
Fourth
Second
Row: Martha
Martha Foutch, Jean hHackman. Martha
Ann
Douglas, Fuller,
Mary
Eller.
Ann
Caroline Gregory,
Ford,
Beverly
Puryear,
Row: Nancy
Jane
O'Callaghan,
Ruth
Gay
Robbins,
Peggy
Perry,
O'Callaghan,
Batty
Pirtle,
Jean
Nancy Sager, Sarah Sharp.
Hibbi+ts, Willmia Mines.
Fifth
Third
Row:
Mary Margaret Payne, Nancy
hHolt,
Patricia
Ingram,
Alance
Irwin,
Row: Kay Smith, Amelia Spickard, Mary
Virginia Tipton,
Sandy
Travis,
Phil
Janice Truesdail.
Thomas
DEL-UERS CLUB Ann Quin,
President, and Miss Mountfort,
Spo
OFFICERS
ANN QUIN
President
NANCY DOOLITTLE FRANCES
Vice-President
FLACK
Secretary
GEORGE, FANNY FRAME
LEE
LOU
Treasurers
MITCHELL
Sergeart-at-arms
PENNY MOUNTFORT
Nestled cozily is
of
number girls,
in
Sponsor
the group of houses
in
Club Village
Through the open door one sees
three.
a circle
hand crossed over hand, and one hears the
re-
frain
"Del Vers constantly" drifting across the campus.
From
this
chorus comes the underlying unity that holds
the yellow and white high at
During
the
some given
for specific groups.
given for the Children's
Honored
Ward-Belmont.
year the club enjoyed
the
were
numerous
Easter
Home, and
There
Seniors.
An
a
parties,
Egg Hunt
wa^s
Farewell Banquet
several
memorable
dances, and two never-to-be-forgotten weekends. Del
Vers
Nancy
in
the various
organizations.
members
of the
campus
Ann Quin and
Y Cabinet. Naiades
are Carol Loeb and Shirley Douglas. The latter
general sports
George
honorary
Doolittle are
members
represented
ably
is
and
activities
is
a
manager
member
is
of the Athletic Association. Lee
of Phi Theta Kappa. There are
six
members on the "Hyphen" staff, one member on the "Chimes" staff, and four members on the MILESTONES. Under the direction of the president, Ann Quin, and Miss Mountfort,
who
any of the
Del Vers
girls,
standing club
in
1
950.
is
as enthusiastic a will
member
be remembered
as are
as an out-
First
Row:
Patricia
Sue Barger, Glenna Bearden, Laura Blackburn,
Burgess,
Gordon Cameron,
Evelyn
Campbell,
Nancy Hood, Anne Craige Howard, Mary Frances Huntington,
Jean
Jarvis.
Jacqueline Childress, Reba Jo Clariborne, Mary Connelly. Fourth Row: Gloria Kimsey, Sue Lenoir, Carol Loeb, Wini-
Second Row: Joyce Cooper, Mary Jane Crutcher, Betty Dillion,
Emmy
Nancy
Doolittle,
Shirley
Evans, Frances Flack, Fanny
Douglas,
Ann Duncan,
fred Lowe, Mitchell,
Donna Lundstrom, Nancy McClellan, Louvenia
Kay Owen, Ann Quin.
Gray Frame. Fifth
Row: Paula Sanders, Mary
Third
Row: Mary Lee George, Martha Lou hiackworth,
Sterner, Patricia Sullivan,
Patty
Wood
Daisy
Hardin, Alice Jane FHinds, Barbara Holmes,
Wade,
Patricia
Eliza
Southall,
Joanne
Avelene Switzer, Despina Valen,
Wardrup, Yvonne Warren.
^ ECCOUJflSin CLUB * and Sponsor, Miss Saunders
President, Roberta Suddoth,
OFFICERS SUDDOTH
President
CAROLYN NORMAN
Vice-President
ROBERTA
BUFORD
EVELYN
Secretary Treasurer
FRANCES CALDVi/ELL
LUTON
DEBBIE
Sergeant-at-arms
JOY ALLEN
Athletic
SALLY JORDAiM
Each day outstanding
Among
In
Manager
"Hyphen" Reporter
the day student club one nnight see
wearing
proudly
girls
Eccowasin
many colors.
Norman, secretary of the
these were: Carolyn
Senior Preparatory class and president of the Glee Club;
Roberta Suddoth, president of Eccowasin Club, secretary
and treasurer of Penstaff and member of the Ward-Bel-
mont hlonor Club. The president of the Preparatory Day Student Council was Carney Overall. Lucy Buford, another Eccowasin, was day student Preparatory Proctor for the
semester and was also president of Penstaff.
first
Mildred Jarman
the honor of being
held
day student
treasurer of the Junior class.
Eccowasin
v/as
outstanding
management
the able
of
tennis singles with Blanche
other
the
in
finals.
Girls
in
Joy
All
Carney Overall
of the
ileged baskets.
The club won the
and Norma Davis playing each on the Ward-Belmont hockey
varsity were, for the first year,
ford; and
the field of sports under Allen.
Joy Allen and Lucy
Bu-
for the second year.
Eccowasins enjoyed helping the underpriv-
families
by
fixing
Thanksgiving
Through participation
the girls were united
in
in
and
activities
close fellowship.
Christmas
of the club,
First
Row:
Janice Akin, Joy Allen, Ann Brad+ord, Evelyn
Buford,
Lucy Buford,
Phoebe
Clark, Kathryn
Louise
Bullard,
Frances
Caldwell,
Jordan,
Ready Davis,
Norma
Davis,
Sally
Duke,
Trudy Grimes, Betsy Harrison, Johanne Hollabaugh, Katharine Hughes,
Jill
Jakes,
Jordan,
Miller,
Debbie
Monty MacCue,
Luton,
Mary Charlotte Moore,
Polly
Morgan.
Cummins. Fourth
Second Row: Blanche
Sally
Mary Sue
Sissy
Row:
Carolyn
Norman,
Carney
Parrent, Dolly Frances Parker,
Roberts,
Nancy
Rule,
Overall,
Mary
Madeline Reynolds,
Corine Scales, Mary Hughes
Schlater.
Anne Jarman. Fifth
Row:
Nancy Simmons, Connie
Stevens,
Roberta
Suddoth, Grace Ward, Betty Lou White, Julia Webber, Third Row: Mildred
Ann Jarman, Dorothy Johnson,
Polly
Betty Lou Williams.
^M/^
F. Thompson,
Miss
SponSi
President
cicham.
OFFICERS CAROLYN PECKHAM
President, First Semester
ADELE FARREN
JANE ANSLEY
Vice-President,
....
HUTCHINSON
SUE
Second Semester
President,
Vice-President,
LYNN WALTER
BETTY
Semester
First
Second Semester Secretary
MYRA MAY
First
Semester
Second
Semester
Treasurer,
CAROLYN MELTON
Treasurer,
LOU EDNA DIVER
Sergeant-at-arms
MISS SHIRLEY MUELLER
"Our paths may line
cozies
recalls this
F.F.'s
the
games,
the
preceding
Sponsor
remember forever ..." This many good times the members year ... the hectic days of rush week,
but
sever,
club song
of the
have enjoyed together the
Sponsor
DOROTHY THOMPSON
MISS
fun-packed
the
weekends,
members and the underprivileged
Christmas parties for the
the chil-
dren, the formal dances and the sweaterhops, and the final dinner for the Seniors.
proudly
F.F.
Theta F.F.
Theta
boasts
Kappa and
Rachelle
of
of the
Mendlovitz,
President
of
Phi
Speech Club. Beverly Kaplan represented Nancy Rogers and Winnie Tabb in Phi
the Beta Club, and
in
Kappa. The President of
Ansley.
In
manager
iob,
George
athletic
tore
while
and
Jean
Rusty
Phi
year was Jane basketball
as
and club sports manager, did an outBetty Lynn Walter, and Angle field
with a great show of
claimed the enthusiasm of each and every club
particularly
cheerleaders
Shirley
Sachs, and Barbara Johnson, Barbara was also a
Carolyn
this
Russell,
Sills,
up and down the hockey
Basketball
member,
Mu Sigma
department
of the A.A. board
standing
ability.
the
Peckham and
Adele
Farren
leadership and loyalty as presidents of
showed F.F.
Herbert,
Joanne
Mid cheerleader. their
qualities
of
Following the marriage
much beloved sponsor for several years, her posiwas filled by the very capable leadership of Miss Thompson. Throughout the year, the close association of the members made the club dearer to the heart of each and every girl. The year 1949of Miss Mueller,
tion
50
will
long be a
which we
will
memorable one of
always be thankful.
frolics,
fun and friendship for
F.
CLUB
First
Row:
Jane Ansley, Caroline Ruth
Bobbitt, Jessie Lee Brennan, eron,
Black, Sara
Ann
Nancy Brummitt, Ann Cam-
Nancy Cheshire. Sue Coffey, Lue Edna
Lucke,
Myra Jane May, Carolyn Melton, Rachelle Mend-
lovitz,
Jacqueline Miles, Frances Mitchell, Jettie Moore.
Diver.
Fourth Row: Carolyn
Second Row: Adele bert, ion,
Anna
Farren, Angline
hiastings,
Barbara Johnson,
Shirley
Elise
George, Marie
hierbert.
Gil-
Sue hlutchi-
nolds,
Peckham, Betty Powell, Jean Rey-
Nancy Rogers, Marion
Silberstein,
Jean
Sills,
Joanne Sachs. Joan
Ruth Beverly Kaplan, Anna Jane Fifth
Kirk.
Row: Winifred Tabb, Ann Thomas.
Thomas, Barbara Tolleson. Third
Russell.
Bernita Stanbery.
Row: Ann Crockett Knox,
Betty
Langston,
Jane
Madge
Shirley
Anne
Urquhart. Betty Lynn
Walter, Joan Wilson. Mary Sue Yeiser.
OSIROn CLUB Joanne Buckner, and Sponsor, Miss
PrasKlent,
Polly
Fessey
OFFICERS JOANNE BUCKNER
President
JOHNNIE McCLAREN
Boarding Vice-President
MARIAN CARSON
Day Student Vice-President
PAT HART
Treasurer
ANN SORY
Secretary
ANITA GAVIN MISS
Sergeant-at-arms
FESSEY
Sponsor
down
Walking
Club
to
one
Village
Heaven." the home of the Osirons. the re-echos of the club song,
It
"Hail
sure
is
to
find
there that you
is
"Seventh hear
will
Osiron, within our hearts
to
These memories are of the fun and companionship at the after-
game
hot chocolate parties, the faculty party, the party given for
week-ends at Horn Springs, and the
suppers at club,
the T.C.'s,
formal dances.
Memories
Mid
of the
outstanding
of the
also
Among
everlasting friendship.
Jinx
class;
vice-president
Campbell,
business
"Hyphen"
the club
in
member
MILESTONES,
of
Harriet
manager
of the
the
of
A.A. board; Joanne
member of the MILESTONES staff and president of Osiron; member of the Naiades; and Patty Hart, Nancy Harkless,
Buckner,
Ann
riding
united
Day Student Council; "Sprout"
the
manager
and
staff,
of
who
president of the Choir:
V\/atters,
Drumright,
girls
these were Peggy Bray, vice-president
Sory,
both members of the "Hyphen"
staff,
and
Phi Theta's
Lola
Daniel,
and Bettie Smith. Versatility
Judy
girls.
cellent
in
sports
in
certainly
was shown by these accomplished
Mary Toleman, and Marianne East were exOutstanding games in tennis were played by Ann
Duston,
riding.
and Johnny McClaren. Hockey, basketbail,
Sory
Sue
Miller,
These
Doc May, Anita Gavin,
The Osirons
in
Patty
helped to put Osiron's
girls really
sportsmanship
softball,
bowling
Anne Carter, Hart, and Nancy Harkless. name right on top In good
and archery were represented by such versatile
girls as
the exciting athletic competitions.
will
never forget the Vv'ednesday night meetings
which their ever-smiling prexy "Bucky" Buckner presided. There also
be
a
special
place
in
their
hearts for the
ever-popular and loyal sponsor, Polly Fessey.
memories of
In
will
their
First
Row:
Sue Ainsworth,
Joanne Buckner, Martha Campbell,
Betty
Butler.
Biddle,
Mary
Peggy
Bray,
Louise Cairns, Gina
Deanne Lustgarten, Joyce Lustgarten, Johnnie Ann McClaran, Bobbie McElroy.
Marion Carson, Anne Carter, Jane Clark. Linda Marsh, Emily
Fourth Row:
Second Row:
Mary Creveling,
Lola
Anne
Daniel, Carol
Jean Dorton, Harriett Drumright, Judy Duston, Marianne East,
Caroline Crokett
Ellis,
Nancy Eman,
Sally Fix.
Anita
Myers.
Katherine
David Julia
Olga
Robinson.
Klein
Janie
Ann May, Sue
Nelson,
Rouse,
Marty
Bettie
Miller,
Peterson,
Smith,
Ann
Sory.
Gavin. Fifth
Third
Row: Marjorie Glass. Joan Greer, Jo Grlswold,
Nancy Mae
Harkless, Patricia Hart,
Mary Jane
Lo+speich,
Row:
Tolman.
Sara
Mary
Ann
Stebbins, Jodell Stirmlinger,
Claire Waters.
Wiggington, Peggy Zook.
Betty
Lu White.
Mary
Frances
PEdTfl TflU CLUB President. Muriel Wil
and Sponsor, Miss Kelto
s,
OFFICERS MURIEL WILLIAMS
President
PEGGY CREAGH
Vice-President
WARD
LUCY
Secretary
ANN JONES
Treasurer
....
DUVALL
BETTY ELROD, RIDGELY
Sergeants-at-arms
MISS KELTON
"Penta Tau
Days selves
Sponsor
.
.
days with you
.
we'll
ne'er forget"
.
.
.
warmth and significance have imbedded themthe hearts and memories of the Penta Tau's. These are
filled in
with
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
memories of quiet informal evenings and pep rallies animated and Memories recall the Christmas party for the crippled
spirited.
children with Santa, candy, and ories
of their
all
the trimmings. There are
mem-
charming president, Muriel Williams, and the mag-
netic enthusiasm of
Miss Kelton, the sponsor,
example
and gray.
for the rose
who together
set
Days which proved Penta Tau capable of hearty competition any
of endeavor were
field
lotte Schultz,
sports
respected on the hockey
Tau was represented as
Vice-President
the
most exciting.
manager and President in
and
field,
tennis
athletics,
in
Char-
of Naiades, was equally
and basketball courts. Penta
the Athletic Association with Cile Robertson
Peggy Creagh as bowling
EIrod was outstanding on the hockey field, and celled
In
an
manager.
Marilyn
Betty
Amato
ex-
on the basketball court. Penta Tau was proud of Elizabeth
Mitchell
who
C.G.O. and Ann Jones, Mary Henley presided over the Home
held the office of President of
treasurer of the Senior Class.
Economics Club, and the Spanish Club was supported by Sharon Turner as Vice-President, and
Grone
Betty
Ann
held the office of secretary of the
Ward was
the capable
fire
Blevins
as secretary. Gail
Speech Club, while Lucy
captain of Heron Hall.
campus publications were Cile Robertson, Ridgely Duvall, Kathy Isaly, Marjorie Shock, Sharon Turner, and Peggy Creagh. The Mid Class had enthusiastic cheerleaders in Betty Shackleford and Virginia Woodson. Shirley Gorham and Sara Present on the
roster of
Givens represented Penta Tau Athletically,
socially,
in
Phi
Theta Kappa.
and scholastically the Penta Tau's carried
the rose and gray through a year of fame.
First
Row:
Judy Aldrich, Marilyn Amato, Betsy Amis,
Kitty Anderson,
Ann
Mary
Ellen
Anderson, Patsy Bach, Betty
Katherine
Jones,
Second Row:
Bess Clements, Lois
Ann Cole, Catherine
Marilyn Panky,
Conners, Zee Crampton, Peggy Creagh, Ridgely Duvall, Betty EIrod, Betty Fowler, Sara Givens, Shirley
Gorham,
Little,
Paula
Mary
Elizabeth
Henley,
Kathryn
Isaly,
Ann
Mitchell,
Ann
Mansfield, Elizabeth Jane Mitchell,
Alice
Norrish,
Gene
Betty
Peggy Jean Pennington, Gwin
Pryor,
Orr,
Mary
Kitty Lucille
Robertson, Marjorie Helen Schock.
Fifth
Third Row: Betty Gray, Jeanne Grills, Gail Grone, Doro-
Hardy,
Ann
Dora
Kelly,
Dorothy Breen, Lynn Byer, Lois Carlyle.
Blevins,
Fourth Row: Jo
thy
Alice
Lohmeyer.
Row:
Charlotte
Schuiz,
Betty
Jane
Sharon Turner, Lydia Vollenweider, Lucy
Shackleford,
May Ward, Joan
Weingarten, Muriel Williams, Virginia Woodson.
T.
CLUB
C.
Miss Newhall, Sponsor, and Jackie Jackson, President
OFFICERS JACKIE JACKSON
President
LORINO
RITA
Vice-President
NANCY STEWART
Secretary
MARY OLIVE WALLS
Treasurer,
MAXEY COOPER
MYRA
In
ROBBERSON
club got under
The
first
T.C.'s started
way
with
its
many
year on Fag Day as
off the this
beginning the
exciting
activities of the year.
major project was the formal dance held
"One Night An
Sergeant-at-arms
and white flowers. After
purple
In
informal
Semester
Second Semester
Treasurer,
September the new
little
First
November.
in
Dreamland" was the theme, and fun was had by
dance was held
in
January,
and
was also
It
a
all.
big
success.
The club played Santa Claus to the the
Industrial
Home
at
a
Christmas
Christmas banguet and exchange of ities
little
party
boys'
given
department of for
them.
The
was also one of the activ-
gifts
of the T.C. Club.
The sports manager for the year was Mary Cantwell, and some of the outstanding son.
athletes were
Maxey Cooper represented the and
T.C.'s
Peggy Skelton were members of
Lorino was Vice-President of the as Secretary of Founders Hall,
Hartman
led the Biology
Under the direction of son,
Linda
Harrison,
Amie Boyd, Myra Robberson, Cherrle
Naiades.
Theta
Hurchin-
Ann Draper.
Ann Harfman
Kappa, and
Rita
Wordsmlfh Club. Jackie Jackson,
was
a
member
Club through their
in
Phi
Priscilla
Walls, and
a
of
C.S.O. Prexy Ann
successful year.
competent president, Jackie Jack-
and their understanding sponsor. Miss Newhall. the T.C.'s had
the satisfaction of seeing the fulfillment of a well-rounded program.
.\\.t
.,
i\l
First
Row:
Peggy
Dorylea Barefoot, Paula
Bross,
Bunn,
Amie Boyd.
Mary
Evelyn
Ann Cohen, Suzanne Cohen, Carol
Gloria Boyd,
Cantwell,
Collins,
Mary
Lawton, Mary Rita
Fourth Row:
Row:
Ann
Mary
Fergus,
Draper.
Dorothy
Edrington,
Shirley McCall, Carolyn
Mendez,
ores
Fergus,
Littleton,
Carol Long,
Margaret
Cooper.
Second
Ann Lawton, Rachel
Lorino.
Ella
Mears,
Ann Ormond, Marilyn
Ann
Perkins,
Dol-
Joan
Jean Price.
June Redding, Pat Riggs, Myra Robberson, Gayle
Betty Lou Gregory,
Elolse Glenn,
Sandefur,
Nancy
Linda Harrison,
Ann
Mary Jane Heine, Mildred Henderson,
Pris-
Carroll Gyger, Jean
Harlin,
Frances Hartman. Fifth
Third Row: cilla
^2?^
Hutchinson, Jacquelyn Jackson,
Pat
Kerrick,
Joan
art,
Row:
Peggy
Skelton.
Joyce Stephens. Evelyn Stew-
Nancy Stewart, Mary Olive
Walls.
Mary Carolyn White, Rosemary Younger.
Nancy
Walls.
TRIAD CLUB Mary
Alice Wright, President, and Mrs. Hall, Sponsor
OFFICERS MARY ALICE WRIGHT
President
MARIAN WILLIAMSON
Vice-President
MARY EDA LARSEN
MARTHA
Secretary Treasurer
PIERCE
PATSY CASSETY
Sergeant-at-arms
SUE WINTERS
"Hyphen"
Reporter
Athletic
Manager
ANNE ARMISTEAD MRS. HALL
With their
Sponsor
zeal
list
and earnestness the Triads have extended
of accomplishments to include
every corner of Ward-Belmont
life.
and inspired the Triads toward their goal Success
in
Martha
and Lacy
athletics
Pierce,
Phinizy.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
success.
was stimulated by Mary Eda
Ann
McQuiddy,
"Penstaff,"
Allison
Lar-
Tidman,
"Chimes," and "Hyphen"
have been supported by Sue Winters, Sally Pierce,
from
sponsor, Mrs. Hall, have guided
Mary Alice Wright, and
son,
activities
Both their president,
Estes,
Martha
Mary Eda Larson and Ann McQuiddy. Ann
is
Vice-President of Student Council and treasurer of the
Senior Prep class. Sue Winters holds the office of presi-
dent of the Junior Class. Triad's colors, the red selves a colorful spot
in
and white, have woven for themeveryone's heart. Prominence and
success have typified this
memorable year
for the Triads.
i
\i'\_
k
I
\
\\im^
k
First
Ann
Row: Anne Armistead, Ann Brothers,
Clark, Dorothy
Patsy
Cassety.
Barn,
Binnle Barr, Sally
Anna Lou
Clark,
Sheila
Mary Eda
Larsen,
Grace LeBaron, Katherine Lowe, Col-
leen Beth McNicholas,
Ann McQuiddy.
Ann Cochran. Row: Kathryn Macey, Margaret Marshall, Mar-
Fourth jorie
Second Row: Doris Ann Creagh,
Sally
Estes,
Dixie
Lee
Betty
Moyle, Pierce,
Mary
Virginia
Martha
Pierce,
Patton,
Lacy Ann
Barbara
Ann
Phinizy,
Pratt,
Betsy
Riddle.
Glover, Dean Gillespie, Caroline Griscom, Eleanor Halliburton, Connie Hays,
Nancy Hibbett. Fifth
Susan Third
Row: Betty Hunt, Jean Johnson, Nancy
Lassiter,
Row: Pinky Robertson, Beverly Smith, Suzanne Smith, Stempfel,
Margaret Thompson,
Allison
Tidman.
Marian Williamson, Sue Winters, Mary Alice Wright.
TRI-K Miss Morrison, Sponsor, and
Nancy
Francis, President.
OFFICERS
NANCY FRANCIS JEANETTE
President
HENDRIX
Vice-President
CHERRIE KELLY
Day Student Vice-President
ANN WHITE
Secretary
ANNE PINGON
Treasurer
DOROTHY POOLE
Sergeant-at-Arms
MORRISON
MISS
It
is
Sponsor
an established fact that the
K club house stands
Tri
lasting
Here the set,
Among Betty
girls
in
good times and
in
.
.
One
.
every task that was attempted.
worked together
whether
on which the
knoll
the entrance to
The motto, "Many hands
friendships.
heart," was exemplified
they
is
as
one toward any goal
sports or other activities.
the celebrities of Tri K are
Y.W.C.A. President
Lee Simms; French Club President Anne Pingon;
Louvenia
a
Neill,
member
School Council;
of the hiigh
Phoebe Monteith, President of the High School "Y"; Sue Mason, President of Hall Hall; and Phi Theta Kappa
members Anne Pingon and Sue Mason. This year,
as
breakfast and
preceding years, both
in
visit
to the old
successes. Both old and ities
new
girls
Tri
K's faculty
home were great
ladies'
enjoyed the social activ-
throughout the year.
Outstanding
in
athletic activities
was
Lillian
Cornelius,
Anne Lewis, Marilyn Brown, Anne Price, and Ann White, who gave the other clubs strong competition in all sports. The
1949-50 log of
memories which are
indebted to
will
Tri
K
is
closed on
many
never completely vanish. The
Miss
Morrison and
making these memories possible.
Nancy
lovely Tri
K's
Francis
for
CLUB
First
Gerri Alvey, Katherlne Blue, Marylin Brown,
Row:
Brown,
Shirley
Lillian
Grain, Jerry Evans,
Cornelius,
Mary
Grain,
Margaret Floyd, Nancy Lou
Nancy
Lendon, Marilyn McNaughton, Mary Sue Mason, Marilyn Milliken,
Phoebe Monteith.
Francis.
Fourth Row:
Second Row:
Helen Joyce Garrett, Martha Jo Gehrling,
Pat Greenwald, Elizabeth Haltom, Stuart hiandy, Jeanette
Hendrix,
Miriam
Hendrix,
Mary
Draper
Huddleston,
Jean Carolyn Morris, Lavinia Dabney
Sue Sartain, Jo Ann
Paris,
Dorothy Emily Poole, Anne
Shirley Price,
Pate,
Anne
Neill,
Pingon,
Jane Pridemore, Mar-
guerite Robinson.
Bettye Johns, Gherrie Kelly. Fifth
Third rence,
Row:
Ann
Joanne King, Louise Garlile
Lewis,
Berrylin
Klein,
Rosemary Law-
McGehee, Sarah Mc-
Row: Barbara Schmacher, Betty Lee Simms, Betty
Owens, Joan Snyder, Frances Louise Stepp, Patsy Temple, Janelle
Thomison, Ann White, Jackie Wright.
.<k.
K. L. Miss Anderson, Sponsor, and Marilyn Gardner, President.
OFFICERS GARDNER
MARILYN
PEGGY
ANN
President
McTYRE
Vice-President
ELLIOTT
Day Student Vice-President
CAROLYN REYNOLDS
Secretary
JEANE GORE
Treasurer
ANNETTE ANDREWS MISS
Sergeant-at-arms
ANDERSON
Sponsor
The purple and gold banner of X.L. was seen waving amid many phases
campus
of
Gardner,
the
Martha
prexys:
Mid Class
Holding
life.
versatile
high
president.
Houston
Reid,
these
colors
proudly
X.L.
President of the
Music
the
of
Marilyn several
Senior Class; the
Rosemary Logan; Agnes Hale, President of the
President,
Spanish Club and Vice-President of Phi Theta President
was
claimed
Club;
and Jane
Kappa; Jeane Gore,
Robinson,
President
of
Founders Hall. Joe Ann Jackson was Boarding Treasurer of the Mid
X.L.
Peggy Rich held the
while
Class,
office
of
was well represented on the "Hyphen"
Editor,
and
Ellen
Secretary of C.G.O.
Margie Welch,
staff with
Kaupke, Associate Editor.
X.L. ioined Anti-Pan on
their first
weekend
the
in
fall
at
Dunbar
Cave, and enjoyed another toward the end of the year at Bethany Hills.
The
first
by X.L. and detail.
formal on campus for the year "Blue
a
During
the
Champagne" theme was
spring
a
1949-50 was given
carried out
"Sock-hop" was given and
in
a
every faculty
party was held. X.L.
At the
worked hard first
of
year to keep their club house looking nice.
this
everyone
school
"Sports Room." Pennants, hockey
noticed sticks,
the
cleverly
decorated
and tennis racquets helped
contribute to the atmosphere. Speaking of sports, the club had
to
average
an
season
with
Jane
Fletcher
heading
hockey and Ann
Roland as basketball manager. X.L.
was fortunate to have such
sponsor. She
her
initials
is
a
talented person
Miss Anderson, better known to the
suggest, she
is
always energetic and
in
the role of
girls as "E. J."
full
of joy.
As
CLUB
First all,
Row:
Annette Andrews, Lee Baker, Frances Bend-
Charlotte
Charles,
Bonner,
Kafhleen
Brennan,
Christiana
McTyre,
Lissa
gan, Patsy
Ann
Simpson May, Joan Moberly, Betty MorNeblett.
Mary Ann Cooper, Carolyn Crew, Carolyn Cun-
ningham, Betty Jo Dowdle.
Fourth
Joanne
Row:
Neely,
Ann
Rees,
Beverly
Ann
Rehm, Martha Houston Reid, Carolyn Reynolds, Peggy
Second Row:
Anne
Ditty Dugger,
Fleming,
Gore, Agnes
Sally
FHale,
Anne
Forsythe,
Lucy
Elliott,
Marilyn
hiibbitts,
Jane Fletcher,
Rich,
Jane Robinson, Ann Roland, Pat Rush, Ann
Fifth
Row:
Sinclair.
Gardner, Jeane
Jessamy Mines.
Mary Katherine Stackhouse, Carolyn
Stutz,
Beverly Summers, Sara Jane Thompson, Betty Lou UngerThird
Row:
tHamilton
Joe Ann Jackson,
King,
Ellen
Kaupke,
Florence
Rosemary Logan, Faye Lowery, Peggy
leider.
Donna
Villesvik,
Leslie
Webb, Margaret Welch,
Lafon Weller, Kathryn Louise Williams, Marilyn Wilson.
CAMPUS LIFK
'
T^.p
^"
-''
•"':•
n,ut
vvc Have
onh-^^,^,,,„
Yoving'
more
s;xt>we^.• p„,»„onn
some boo. Uo iWcA
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the
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Yvonne ae
'viU
be
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on
Cisco'
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"San i''"
""
,
tbe Mark
,
"Chicken ,,
The show
i^
This
is
XKnickcvboAcv^ \[l^
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students-
««--"!:t dropped ''"'ti stairs
on
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*«
snapshots--'" %^, »"^ ^"\
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stag,
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e stau. a
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Sunday Fvevv L^^'-
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Tuesday, n^rlo
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is
Saturday
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ORIEnTflTIOn Upon
arriving
at school,
greeted by their "big
the
sisters,"
new
were
girls
who were ready
with helpful hints and tours of the campus. The
many ties
discussion groups and get-acquainted par-
helped the new
girls
to get their bearings
and make friendships which lasted throughout the school year. Rush week proved to be a
and exciting experience to The "new
girls"
were "old
all
new
the newcomers.
girls" in
no time at
all.
The excellent orientation program was due to the untiring efforts of bers.
new
Through girls
the committee
their planning
soon
tant part of
all
felt
life
mem-
and cooperation, the
that they, too were an impor-
at
Ward-Belmont.
BACK FROM AN EARLY SHOPPING TOUR
F
D
G
fl
fl
At 6:30 on the morning of September
V
26, the clanging
of alarm clocks could be heard. There was a great turmoil in
the dormitories and
emerged from
girls
a
in
few minutes strangely dressed
their rooms.
Zebras, old fashioned
girls,
sunflowers, rabbits, urchins,
pandas, slaves, Gun bonnet babies, clowns and owls could
be seen roaming sleepily about the campus looking for their big sisters.
Soon the
up beds, writing
letters,
old
girls.
little
sisters
After eating breakfast on the
went out to the calisthenics,
were busy making
and doing other odd jobs for the
circle
floor, the
pledges
where they played games, did
and entertained the members
until
time for
class.
Fag Day was taken
in
good
stride,
but the following
evening presented a different scene. Girls
In
lovely white
dresses entered the candle-lit club houses to take the
solemn vows into their clubs.
Yellow and while reigned supreme over the campus the first
week
of
celebrated
October when the Senior Class of 1950
Senior
Week. The round
of
events
SEHIOR UJEEK
began The
with the Senior Tea on
Senior
chapel
service,
as speaker, climaxed a glorious
day,
last
year's
Mids walked down the
aisle,
Rachel
week
for the yellow
Mendlovitz
on her white dress. The
and
each with white. During Senior
a yellow rose
with
Sunday afternoon. Then, on Mon-
Week and
the rest of the year, the
class officers pre-
Seniors followed their theme, "In the Time of Your
Life,
sented excerpts from The Prophet which illustrated the Live!"
theme
for the year. After these talks
tion on the class
of '50.
creed.
Dr.
and the presenta-
Provine accepted the class
BELOW, class
Left to Right: The Seniors file in; Sue Giles gives the creed: Officials; The Senior Tea; Rachelle Mendloviti, Senior
Class Speaker; The formal acceptance.
SeniOR PREP lUECK
Senior
by
The big week
finally arrived
of 1950. From early
for the Senior Prep class
Monday morning
on,
all
that could be
seen around the campus were Senior hats and smiling
faces.
began
Festivities
in
where the Senior Class of '50 was Dr.
on
officially
Monday,
recognized
Provine and the faculty and students of
Wednesday spiritual
chapel
W-B.
In
devotional Linda Marsh elaborated upon the
aspects of school
life
and brought to the group
the ideals and goals of the class of 1950. The class their eventful
week with
a
picnic
in
ended
the Tea Hole.
Throughout the year the Seniors continued to carry BELOW,
Left
Seniors!; Tea
to
Right:
Hole
these responsibilities
Picnic; .
.
.";
Up
with
the
Senior
Senior Officers
Have
a
coke?
in
Banner!;
review;
Swing
it,
"We Accept
out the theme which Carol Butters and the other officers of the class stressed: Progress.
ft "5.%'V
Will
you ever be able to forget the wonderful times we have
had here at
W-B
the exciting
rush
weekly club clubs
sister
of the
The
our fun and fancy free moments?
in
meetings, weekends,
added
all-club
to
the
dances,
and the parties for our
dance and the Senior and Senior-Mid dances
impressive
were
good times we have had. The success
Senior-Mid
banquet and the wonderful
featuring the delicious Southern fried chicken, of our daily
First
where everyone became acquainted. The
parties,
added
will
picnics,
to the variety
life.
About Christmas time the
servants left their daily duties for a
while and entertained us by singing, dancing, and reciting. At that
time
also
from the
were the hall
hall
parties,
where everyone
received
a
gift
"Santa Claus."
Remember when some and entertained
us
with
of the faculty left the realms of knowledge a
skit?
And
the
plays
and dancing and
music recitals provided us with some interesting evenings.
These good times, as well as the academic studies, have played a very important part
fun
in
our
life
and fancy free have united
memories that we
shall
on
this
campus. These moments of
us together,
and they have formed
never forget.
Fun nno frhcv free
ISABEL
PRYOR AND BETTY JO DOWDLE
Kinc nno Queen of herrts The Royal Court All
day
long, telegrams, flowers, red satin hearts filled
with candy, telephone
calls,
and cards arrived.
It
was
room was decorated with hearts and
lace,
and the two
thrones were conspicuous by their emptiness. Then the breathless
came
moment. The music heralded the coming
of the King and
Betty Jo
St.
Day. That evening the candlellghted dining
Valentine's
Queen
of Hearts and their court. King
Dowdle and Queen
Olga Nelson and
Princess .Fanny
Isabel
Pryor with
Gray Frame were
Prince enter-
tained
by an Impressive array of Ward-Belmont's best
talent.
Thus
did
the
which marked February
Y.W.C.A. sponsor the 14,
1950.
festivities
PEGGY RICH AND RUTLEDGE INGRAM
birthdav
ujflSHinGTon's On
the
Birthday.
once
again
To begin the
Seniors, dressed
descended the to this descent as
Echoes of Colon \a\ Days
twenty-second of .February, the students of
Ward-Belmont
in
celebrated
activities
of
powdered wigs and
stairs
in
the
Washington's evening,
the
colonial costumes,
Acklen Hall. As a grand finale
came Ru+ledge Ingram and Peggy
Rich
George and Martha Washington. Peggy and Boo
banquet that followed and the program that was held in the gymnasium. This reigned
magnificently over the
by members of the dance minuet danced by the
program consisted of
a ballet
department and the
traditional
Seniors.
111 1 1 1^ B^i mm^w MM ^fl 1 w
jiuflM
"
L
1
1
V^H
'k
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J\ f
vH
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i
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ft
All Star Comics" on parade
Below: Strong stuffl
Bottom: Taking
it
literally
Junior Jeep
Below: Tracy's pals
Bottom: Fixing the Senior float
Seniors on parade
"Take
Me Out
to the Ball
the Senior
for
Ga
"Cheaper by the dozen"
Excitement rose to fever pitch as April 28 drew near. This
was the long-awaited day;
was Junior-Senior
this
Prep Day.
The iors'
activities started at 2 o'clock sharp with the Jun-
presentation
of
"All-Star
Comics.
"
Each
por-
girl
trayed a comic strip character and such personalities as Dick
Tracy,
Buck
Rogers,
onlookers. The parade
patch,
and Superman intrigued the
ended
among whom were
with characters from Dog-
Abner, Hairless Joe, and
Little
the Kigmies.
Following the Juniors' parade
which represented the Year."
came
that of the Seniors,
"Academy Award
Various groups of
girls
Seniors of the
portrayed movie
hits
of
the year, such as "Hamlet," "Samson and Deliliah," and
"Cheaper by the Dozen." The grand was the clad
in
float a
on which a
bronze bathing
member suit,
finale to the
parade
of the Senior class,
played the part of the
"Oscar." After these
iHiiMiiil^ig£Ba^^£< ^.,..c£ in
festivities
store as the crowds
were over there were
moved on
the athletic field. The Juniors
went down to defeat
in
still
thrills
to the tennis courts
won the
and
tennis doubles but
the tennis singles, Softball, and
archery as the Seniors again reigned victorious and took
away the coveted cup.
juniOR-SEnioR
PREP
D
fl
V
Juvenile Delinquents
The Mid Graveyard
I
SENIOR. CLASS PRESENTS
The Twentieth Ce
The Seniors Present
The steps to
Although Senior-Senior-Mid Day did not begin
P(
cially
offi-
seven o'clock on April 29, both Seniors and
until
Mids had spent long hours of preparation beforehand. in two of the most
Their planning and working resulted
impressive parades
in
years.
The Mids chose, as their theme, "hHeroes Who Have Conquered Through Faith." The parade was divided into two sections. The first division, Faith Through the Ages, portrayed such heroes as Noah, King Arthur, Columbus,
and Daniel Boone.
in
our homes,
and
Division Two,
showed how our
Life,
in
in
Seniors,
phases of Science,
these
is
Faith
final
float
Our Phases
in
of
religion,
our government,
showed "Faith
in
Our-
Middles."
in
their
parade,
depicted
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;the Home, Education, and â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and showed life
Religion
have
things
in
shown through our
science and industry,
education. The
selves, the Senior
The
faith
led
to
the
various
Economics,
Politics,
how,
in
the
past,
war and destruction. Then,
carrying out their year-long theme, "In the Time of Your Life,
float,
Live,"
how
they showed, through the magnificient
final
these things can, during their lifetimes, lead
all
to Peace.
The Seniors made tennis singles
a clean sweep of it by winning the and doubles, the archery tournament, and
the hotly-contested Softball game. The day's events
came
when the Seniors and the Mids, tired but happy, gathered in Club Village for a fried chicken picnic. to a close
/''-'
t-'fi
SEniOR-SEniOR
m
I
D D
L
e
D
fl
V
m
V
fl
On
the
D
afternoon of
May
V
fl
20,
hundreds of
spectators gathered around the circle to watch
W-B's lovely
May
Preparatory
Seniors
Pagaent. They watched as the arrived
in
their
beautiful
white formals, followed by the College Seniors In
flowing
pastels.
Excitement mounted as the
horse-drawn carriages arrived, bringing Queen Kitty Pankey
Peggy
Rich,
and her attendants, Cherrie
Kelly,
Ann McQuiddy, and Ann White.
Seniors on parade
After the crowning of the Queen, the Court
and spectators enjoyed waltzes, OPPOSITE PAGE, The
May
May Court Pole
.
.
.
... The Court
.
left
.
.
to right: jyal
arrives in style
.
.
.
carpet
.
.
.
the
program of
As
special-
a fitting close to celebration, the
Bringing on the
"Ox-dansen" ... The Waltz
Winding
varied
modern dance, gymnastics, and
ty numbers.
Rolling the
Senior Spectator
a
May
traditional
May
Pole dance
was presented.
Poles
A
few hours
later,
the
May Day dance
for the
Seniors brought to a climax the day's festivities.
The Jockey
Queen and Co
m
fl
KITTY
V
Q
PANKEY
u
E
E
n
m
fl
Left
to
right-
V
COURT
PEGGY RICH, College Maid; CHERRIE KELLY, Honor Maid: ANN KAREN NELSON, Crown Bearer; ANN McQUIDDY, Prepar-
WHITE. Preparatory Maid; atory Maid.
STEP sinGinc As
the chimes rang out on the afternoon of June
4,
the Seniors and
Mids gathered on the steps of the Academic building to serenade each other
in
a final farewell before graduation day.
beautiful song, the
came
As
the voices raised
in
memories of years spent at beloved Ward-Belmont
flooding back. Neither class would ever forget this beautiful and
traditional service which brought to a fitting close the '49-'50 school Year.
"The joys we have here
will
not
fly as
the
le
i.-
The Seniors, who have embodied the
GRflDURTIOn
spirit
and
Ward-Belmont. They have innum-
traditions of
erable memories to keep their
lives
bright and
gay.
"The
Oh,
Bells
As the linger
of Ward-Belmont,
Now, we
hear, they are calling ..." last strains
hauntingly
in
memory we
that the Seniors are leaving after
you.
Seniors,
and
say,
not
goodbye, but thanks for the unquenchable spirit
of this unforgettable song
our
salute
that
are aware
will
linger forever.
Graduation
is
here, the
end of your journey has been reached and you
two memorable
are leaving to start
life
anew.
years which were climaxed by graduation.
The Seniors,
wearing
black
cap and gown,
Congratulations, Seniors, and thanks for the
walking up the middle walk, through Acklen and into the chapel for the
last
ideals, traditions,
those
time as students.
of
who
will
and inspiration you have
follow.
Ward-Belmont
<â&#x20AC;˘'
t
\
>
1-
. ÂŤ
left
to
Athletic
Beautiful
Cute Devilish
Entertainmg
Fashionable
CAROLYN BRADY BETTY
GREY
PEGGY BACARISSE LAURA BLACKBURN
DONIA CRAIG
ANN
FISHER
Happy Intellectual
Jovial
Kind
Loyal
Magnetic
SULLIVAN
PAT
Graceful
ANN
N/lcQUIDDY
BUMPOUS
JACKIE BETTY
HAMILTON
JACKIE
MARY
JACKSON
PHIL
THOMAS
RUTLEDGE
INGRAM
^ II
r^ .^^
^r'*
r
^ dl>i^
r^
\o/ r
^k 1^
1
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F
.*
-r'
^
A ,
-^
^
V.
>
(^
^/ SISSY
Natural
MORRIS
PEGGY CREAGH
Original
Talented
.
.
.
Understanding
NORMA AND BARBARA LOCKE ADELE
FARREN
HIGHTOWER
Peppy
CHERRIE KELLY
Versatile
BETTY
Queenly
SARAH
Winning
JOANNE BUCKNER
SUE
Reliable
Sincere
EMILY
SHARP
MASON
ANN (DOC) MAY
LIZ
X-ecutive
CAROLYN REYNOLDS
Youthful
Zealous
MITCHELL
....
GINA (SPROUT) CAMPBELL
\
HIGH
IDEAL
CARNEY OVERALL
EnSCmBLE GIRL
PEGGY RICH
»«^
ft
j|i*'*»'
-y-i^^
T
£
C^ditor Now
MILESTONES
that the
rioti
6
has been finished for another year, there
should be given a vote of thanks to
all
those
book possible. Without the help of every
who have made
single
this year's
one of these, you would
not have this book before you now.
First
efforts
of
"thank you" to the
all,
have gone into the making of
sponsor,
this
the
staff,
whose time and
book. Then to our wonderful
Miss Polly Fessey, whose original ideas and suggestions have
helped immeasurably
W.
members of
in
putting this book out. "Thank you" also to Mr.
A. Benson and Mr. Dan Eadie for their unceasing efforts and co-opera-
tion
in
printing the 1950
MILESTONES, and
splendid enqraving which have
added
so
to Mr. Paul
much
Campbell
for his
And
to our
to our book.
photographers,
Mr. Bob Grannis and Mr. hienry Schofleld,
captured for
in
And make
All
at
last,
this
us
but not
pictures least, a
all
who have
our fleeting moments of joy and happiness.
"thank you" to our advertisers
who have helped
book possible.
of these people have worked together to preserve for you a year
Ward-Belmont.
It
is
they
who
should receive the credit for
scrapbook of memories.
JACKIE BUMPOUS
this,
your
ADDRESSES EDITH JUNE BLACK. CAROLINE RUTH BILLS,
SENIOR PREP ALDRICH. JUDITH
.
.
.
BRADY,
.
,
MARTHA CAROL
CARLYLE, LOIS CARTER, ANNE CHARLES, CHRIS
Franklin, Tenn.
New Hope. Overbrook
Elm
1701
.
N. ( Repton. Al
.
DONIA
DOBSON. LILLIAN DOUGLAS. MARTHA DRAPER ANN EMAN. NANCY FOWLER. BETTY
....
Pinecrest.
861
GLENN
919
HAGGARD. KATHERINE HARLIN JEAN HASTINGS. ANN
Race
N.
609
Shorewood
HOWARD CRAIGE IRWIN ANNETTE KAPLAN. BEVERLY
Belcourt
1514
MARY EDA SUSAN MacLEOD. JANE McCALL. SHIRLEY McKINNEY. ELLEN LARSEN
.... ...
CAROLYN
MEIERS.
MYRTLE
.
,
.
26
.
926
.
East
lOth
Keowee
New
St.,
York.
Box Box
.
Woodmont
127
.
.
Pryor. Okla Tunica, Miss. Nashville, Tenn.
223
A'k.
...
LAVINIA NELSON. OLGA NEILL.
NORMAN,
.
CAROLYN
BETTY
GENE
.
.
PHILLIPS
POWELL
ANNE MARTHA BETTY
,
.
4414
.
.
Columbia,
Como.
Miss.
Porter
Road,
Nashville, lenn. Nashville. lenn. Ark. Parkir Nashville,
Fishe.-
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
WEBBER. JULIE .
St.
Carthage.
1935 Leyden, Denver 7, 2114 Pierce Ave.. Nashville, 545 University, East Lansing Old Hickory Blvd.. Nashville. 209 E. Tuscaloosa. Florenci! 224 Walnut Drive. Nashville 3940 Woodlawn Drive. Nashville Nashvlll. Lealand La Nashville, 5, 3402 Locke Lane, Houston 19, 614 Main Geoigetow 3905 Estes Road, Nashville Houston, 3612 Parkwood ola .
.
.
,
JOAN
Road,
Tenn.
Newberry Road, Wlnnsboro, S. C. Sheppard Place, Nashville, Tenn.
.
WHITE. ANNE WILLIAMS. BETTY LOU
Albion
Tenn. S C.
Gateway Lane and Granny White,
.
.
WEINGARTEN.
Miss. Miss. La.
Nashville,
1306
.
.
.
.
Roug e.
Ave.,
1
,
SUDDOTH ROBERTA THOMAS. MARY PHIL TOLMAN. MARY VAIL WARD. LUCY
Baton
Drive.
Granny White Road,
.
.
SCHMAUSSER. JEAN SCHOCK, MAJORIE SCHUMACHER BARBARA SENSING DOTTIE SOUTHALL. MARY ELIZA STEMPFEL. SUSAN
Mayersville Carrollton.
North
.
Ensworth .
.... ....
STOCKELL. ALICE
.
Leeward 811
.
.
OVERALL. CARNEY PARKER DOLLY FRANCES PAUL. LINDA PAYNE. MARY MARGARET PIERCE
715
.
.
NORWOOD. HANNAH
ORR
.
.
.
.
.
No
.
WILLIAMSON MARIAN WRIGHT MARY ALICE
od
Road,
Nashville
.... .... CAROL ,
.
.
CANTWELL. MARY EVELYN CARROLL. DOROTHY ANN
.
,
210 26th
Ave.. N., St. Petersburg. Fla. Bay Rd.. Miami Beach 40. Fla. 812 Ohio Ave., Etowah. Tenn. Rutledge. Tenn. Blackburn Drive. Nashville. Tenn. 1650 No. Clarkson. Fremont. Neb. 905 Jones St.. Old Hickory. Tenn. 1532 Castlewood Ave.. Louisville Ky. 1903 Linden Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 1300 Woodstock Ave.. Anniston, Ala. 414 N. Military St.. Lawrenceburg. Tenn. 332 24th St., Ashland, Ky. 4475 North Ardmore Ave.. Shorewood,' Wis. 320 South Zinc, Deming, N. M. 1712 Santa Fe. Co.-pus Christi, Texas 1609 Golf St.. Nashville Tenn. W. Lake Rd., Skaneateles, N. Y. LaVergne, Tenn. LaVergne, Tenn. 2711 Taft, Wichita Falls. Texas 802 Jones St. Old Hickory. Tenn. 7I5-I5th St., Ashland, Ky. 1318 Travis Blvd.. Austin. Texas Joleta Ranch. Bandera. Texas 328 E. Lakewood Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. 600 Lincoln. Gary, Ind. 702 W. Davis St., Fayette, Mo. 205 Lincoln Ave., Watseka. III. 504 N. Main St.. Salem. Ind.
lenn.
Texas Tenn. Colo. Tenn. Mich. Tenn. Ala. Tenn.
Tenn
.
DOWDLE,
.
JO
BETTY
.
.
.
ANNE
FARREN, ADELE FERGUS. JEAN FERGUS. MARY FISHER. ALICE ANN FLEMING. ANNE FORSYTHE. SALLY FRANCIS. NANCY
GARDNER. MARILYN MAE GEHRLING. MARTA JO GEORGE. ANGELINE GEORGE. MARY LEE .
.
,
.
SUE ELLEN GLASS. MARJORIE GILES.
JEANE
GORE.
GORHAM.
658
.
ANDERSON. MARY ELLEN ANSLEY JANE ARTHUR. JENNIE BAILEY ALICE BAKER. LEE
ANN
.
.
.
1421
.
.
AGNES
HAMILTON. BETTY SUE HAMILTON. MARTHA JANE .
HARDY. DOROTHY HARKLESS, NANCY MAE
.
.
.
.
(JAN)
.
West
6th 116,
ANN
68 Dcerhurst Pa 1034 Petway Ave. .
Ill
Herbert
St..
Ala Ten
Okla.
Blvd..
Manchester. Tenn.
Washington Ave.. Cairo.
605
III.
.
DONNA
IRWIN,
JACKSON. JACPUELYN JONES. ANN KELLY ALICE KELLY.
KING
CHERRIE FLORENCE
1514
....
....
BETTY
ELLA
SUE
Brentwood, Tenn. Rd.. Apt. 33. Atlanta. Ga. Iroquois Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Ave.. Nashville. Terin. Valencia St.. St. Augustine, Fla. 3747 Richmond. Shreveport, La. 2703 San Diego. El Paso. Texas
Hampton
20
Miss. Purvis. Rt. 2. 802 Kossuth St.. Lafayette, Ind. 6912 Constance. Chicago. III. 1616 Catalpa St.. Springfield. Mo. 314 East 2nd North. Mornstown. Tenn. 4525 Banyan Lane. Bay Point. Miami Fla.
.."....
....
LOHMEYER. PAULA ANN LORINO RITA LOTSPEICH. MARY JANE LOVETT. JANE LUSTGARTEN JOYCE MARILYN .
.
.
.
.
McCLARAN JOHNNIE ANN McCOY MARY JANE McLENDON, SARAH
MAY MAY
Rt.
.
.
.
ANN
.
-
.
.
2009
.
.... MYRA JANE MAZZA. MARY ELEANOR .
.
.
.
17th.
East
Oklahoma
74th
.
P.
City.
OMa.
New York
St..
Church
„ .
N.W. 20
,
.
ANN
MELTON. CAROLYN MENDLOVITZ. RACHELLE
I,
East
261
.
.
ELIZABETH
Sycamore. Cors.cana. Texas Ashland Ave.. Wilmette. III. Sc-ibner Rd. S. Norwalk. Conn. Sandusky, Mechanicsburg, Ohio Springs, Ala. „. Union 2695 Lenox Rd.. N.E.. Atlanta. Ga. Powder Springs Ga. Texas Longview Rd.. Airline 2341 Primrose St.. Ft. Worth, Texas 1505
1131
.
.
MARGARETH LOUISE MARY SUE
EMILY
Tenn.
Peachtree
363
...
ROSEMARY
LAWTON JOAN LEE PATSY ANN
Nashville,
Belcourt Ave..
46IS Avenue R., Galveston, Texas Fla. Ortage Terrace, Jacksonville, Talladego Rd., Sylacauga, Ala.
KNOX ANN CROCKETT LANGSTON. LAWRENCE.
.
Nashville,
City,
Old Hickory, Tenn. Yazoo City. Miss.
St..
...
MASSENGILL Livingston,
Hlllsboro
.
Oklahoma
,
MASON
St..
17th,
Madison
.
MARTIN 715
N.W.
502 E.
3887 Chevy Chase Dr.. Pasadena 2. Calif. HICKOX DOROTHY EDNA 320 W. Glenwood Dr., Birmingham, Ala. HIGHTOWER. BETTY LOUISE Hazlehurst. Miss. 31 Jackson St.. HUNTINGTON. MARY FRANCES 15 E. N. Street. Algona. Iowa HUICHISON, HELEN SUE 56 Cla-endon Ave.. Avondale Estates, Ga. INGRAM. RUTLEDGE
McNAUGHTON MARILYN McTYRE PEGGY ANNE MacPHERSON CHARLOTTE
N. Clarskon. 463 Ki.'k Rd.
Fayetteville.
.
716
.
HENLEY. MARY ELIZABETH HERBERT. SHIRLEY
Dr.,
Rd.,
234 Glen Rd.. Webster Groves, Mo. 4516 Granny White Pk.. Nashville. Tenn. Maple Crest Farm, Mor-istown, Tenn. 13th St., Jasper, Ala. 319 S. Third, Paragould, Ark. 733 Benton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 4024 Park Ave.. Indianapolis 5. Ind. 528 S. Central. Indianapolis 5, Ind. .
.
.
Morganton
.608
.
.
HART PATRICIA HARTMAN, ANN HENDERSON, MILDRED HENDRIX. JEANNETTE
.
Av.
825
.
BEARDEN. CAROLYN BEELAND. LOUISE PRATHER
Homestead
Woodlawn
2718
CAROL LOGAN ROSEMARY
COLLEGE SENIORS
Ferlday. La. Nashville Tenn. N. C. 4737 N. Main St., Dayton, Ohio 1400 E. Main, El Dorado, Ark. 1306 Woodstock. Anniston. Ala. Kirbyville. Texas
SHIRLEY
GRADY.
LOEB
Tenn. Tenn. Tenn.
.
.
EASTLAND. CLAIRE ELAINE ELLIOTT,
LENOIR.
ALVA SUE
ALEXANDER. ABBIE AMATO MARILYN
N.
2061
...
AINSWORTH
A-k.
North State St.. Jackson. Miss. North Fifth. Temple. Texas 3825 Middleton Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio 1318
.
COFFEY. SUE COLLINS. CAROL COOLEY. ELIZABETH CORNELIUS. LILLIAN DARDEN, SARA DILLION. ELIZABETH (BETTY) DOOLITTLE. NANCY DOUGLAS, SHIRLEY
HALE.
143.
Blvd.,
Ohio Ohio Mich.
N.W., Canton, Ohio
St.,
4034
...
BUMPOUS. JACKIE CAMPBELL. GINA
lenn.
Y.
Tenn.
Knoxville, Nashville.
Ave.,
Tenn.
Proctor,
BRENT, BETTY LOVE
BUCHANAN, ELIZ. ANN BUCKNER, JOANNE
Tenn.
Ind.
N.
St.. Lewisburg, 2633 Juniper Dr. Toledo. 307 Ardmore Rd.. Springfield. 6134 Grayton Rd., Detroit,
402 22nd
MARGUERITE GREENWALD. PAT GREGORY, BETTY LOU GREY. JANE GRINER. JUANITA GRONE. GAIL GUNN, MARTHA JANE
Columbui5.
St..
Drive,
.
MOORE MARY CHARLOTTE
Texas Tenn.
Nashville.
Lane. 19th
Hampton
.
FRANCES PHOEBE
224
.
Tenn. Tenn.
Box 423. Franklin, Ave.. Nashville,
North West 16th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Sharondale Drive Nashville. Tenn. Tenn. 1517 Travis Amarillo Texas
.
.
ANN
.
.
Glasgow, Ky. Madison S, Wis.
St..
Hills,
Club
Golf
.
.
2214
.
.
MEARS
.
.
I
Bellevue Highlands. Gadsden. Box 68. Sharpies. W. Hampton Avenue. Nashvillt Tenn. Stafford Springs. Miss. Kuttawa. Ky. Fourth Ave.. W. Hendersonville. N. C. Waynesboro. Tenn.
FRAME. FANNY GRAY
GARDNER. RACHEL GAVIN. ANITA ELOISE GREY. BETTY
Grand
E.
S.E..
Rapids.
W. Commerce
806
.
.
....
darvey Parkway. Oklahoma City. Okl 105 Patrick St.. Gastonia. N. ( 2133 Maroneal Blvd.. Houston. Tex. III. Route 2. Cheste Tenn. in South Banksdale. Mem Hillwood Drive, Nash\ Tenn. Jackson Blvd.. Nas( Tenn. Hill Road. Brenti Tenn. Gaines!
.
LEPPERT
M
21,
Lumberton.
St.
.
ANN
MITCHELL MONTEITH
Normandy
Drive,
.
CAROLYN
BRADY.
CANTRELL.
Centen
St.,
....
.
COOPER. JOYCE CRAIG.
State
East
815
COHEN, MARY ANN COHEN, SUZANNE COLE, LOIS
Euclid.
.
BOEHME. MARILYN BOUDEMAN. NANCIE BOYD, GLORIA
.
.
BRUMMITT, NANCY BUFORD, LUCY
Miss.
City,
Franklin.
.
.
801
.
MARGARET BRENNAN. KATHLEEN BROWN, LINDA
Michigan
Hill,
Tennessee Lawton. Okla. Tusculum Blvd., Greeneville, Tenn. 678 Gholson Ave.. Cincinnati 29. Ohio 317 Madison St.. Shelbyville. Tenn. Tyne Bouleva-d. Nashville. Tenn. Jelyea Ave.. Oakville. Ontario. Canada Box 344, 101 Tecumseh. Lindsay. Okla.
JOY ANDREWS, ANNETTE ARMSTRONG. CHARLOTTE BONNER, CHARLOTTA BOYD, AMIE ALLEN,
BUTLER. BUTTERS,
Oak
. ^
St..
Tazewell.
City Va.
1905 N. Jackson. Little Rock. Ark. 514 E. Clinton St. Huntsvil e. Ala. "
^ O.
„
G^«"fa^fk. jenn.
'
,o, Box 621.
.i New
Braunfels.
Texas
«
SUE MITCHELL. ELIZABETH JANE MOBERLY. ELIZABETH JOAN
MILLER.
MOORE.
ANN
JETTIE
c/o
.
W.
1157
.
Harnsonbu.g,
St
6.
Gamwyn
Drive.
Greenville. Miss. Morrilton. Ark.
Pk..
ORMOND. ELLA ANN PANKEY KATHERINE LEE PATE. SHIRLEY
(KITTY)
REED REID.
52nd
So.
601
Fla.
Apt. No 7. Lauderdale. Fla.
N.E. River
421
Dr..
Ft.
...
Omaha. Neb.
St..
702 W. Cedar St.. Franklin. Ky. 808 5th Ave.. Cleveland. Miss. 2436 Bexley Park. Columbus. Ohio 1230 Flint. Jonesbo-o. Ark. 917 W. 7th St.. Columbia. Tenn.
.... ....
PRYOR ISABEL OUEENER. LUCILLE OUIN ANN
Gables
1498 Sevilla Ave.. Coral
.
Lauderdale Arms Apt.
.
PECKHAM MARY CAROLYN PINGON ANNE POOLE DOROTHY EMILY PRICE. ANNE ELIZABETH
Va.
Boy 55 M.. Jacksonville. Fa. 20 Royal Place. Ferguson. Mo. Ruby English ^hop. ^6^2_I^^Unjon^^5^
.
.
.
.
NASH. MARY VIRGINIA
Gratta.
Rt.
....
1213 St. Ann. Jackson. Miss. Hillside Dr.. Nashville. Tenn. Fillmore St.. Corinth. Miss.
... .... Academy CAROLYN LYNN (PEGGY) ....
JOANNE MARTHA HOUSTON
2828
1423
Pk.. Carthage. Tenn. Lane. Columbia. Tenn. Box 3469, Odessa. Texas Box 36. Salado. Texas Smithville. Tenn. 3225 N. Grant St.. Rt. 4. Box 364. Okla. City. Okla. So. Pittsburg. Tenn. ROGERS. NANCr JANE 312 East Holston Ave.. Johnson City. Tenn. ROLAND. JUDITH ANN 206 Houston Ave.. Maysville. Ky. RUSSELL. MARION LONG Box O. Ancon, Canal Zone SARTAIN SUE MARIE Tilden. Wichita Falls. Texas 1501 SCHULZ. CHARLOTTE ANNE 255 So. Church St.. Paris. Texas SCOTT. MARY MARGARET (PEGGY) 1917 Lyndale. Memphis. Tenn. SEAY HELEN MURIEL 401 Fairview Dr.. Charleston 2. West Va. SIMMS. BETTY LEE 211 E. Watauga. Johnson City. Tenn. SKELTON. PEGGY P. O. Box 3282. Corpus Christi. Texas SNYDER, JOAN
Lebanon
REYNOLDS, JEAN
REYNOLDS
MARY
RICH MARGARET ROBERTSON. MARY LUCILE ROBINSON. DAVID JULIA ROBINSON. JANE ELIZABETH
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
....... .
.
.
.
.
SPAIN.
BLANCHE ELIZABETH
STEPHENS STEPP.
SULLIVAN.
(BETTY).
Stark
1510
ELISE
....
PATRICIA
Columbus. Ga.
Dr..
Nashville. Tenn.
Box 325)
Valley Dr. (P. O. 4804 Sewanee
702
.
Ave..
Blackburn
130
FRANCES LOUISE
Nashville.
Rd..
Ga.
Dalton.
Tenn.
Nashville. Tenn. 116 Windsor D.-.. SUMMERS. BEVERLY 2213 Patterson St.. Nashville. Tenn. SWAIN. JANE Battle Ground. Ind. SWITZER. AVELENE LaRUE City. Miss. Street. Yazoo 345 N. PATRICIA (PATSY), TEMPLE. KATHERINE 175 So. 3rd St.. Dayton. Tenn. THOMISON. SHIRLEY JEANNELLE .
THOMPSON. GRACE ELIZABETH TURBYFILL.
61
.
St.. Buckhannon. West. Va. 415 Bridge Ave.. Franklin. Tenn. 3643 Indian Rd.. Toledo. Ohio Central Ave.. Middletown. Ohio
Kanawha
S.
... .... ....
BETTYE
TURNER. SHARON ELAINE VALEN. DESPINA VOLLENWEIDER. LYDIA
2704
...
WALLS. MARY OLIVE WALTON. HELEN PORTER
MARY CLAIRE WELCH. MARGARET ANN WATERS.
YOUNGER. ROSEMARY ZERR. JANET
1098
Woodmont
.... ... .
.
WHITE. BETTY LU WHITE. MARY CAROLYN WILLIAMS. JANE GRISSOM WILLIAMS. EVELYN MURIEL
WILSON. MARY JOAN
Dunlap Ave.. Guntersville. Ala. West Watauga Ave.. Johnson City. Tenn.
116
.
WARREN. YVONNE
Martinez F.C.C.A. 799. Buenos Aires. Argentina
Sarmiento
1522
.
,
5217
,
Ave..
1st
,
...
Tenn.
,
Birmingham. Ala.
No.-th.
Washington.
401
.
Nashville.
Blvd..
Sox 190. Fort Pierce. Fla. Fourth St., Springfield. III. Franklin. Tenn.
So.
Mount
Pleasant,
Tenn.
Adams St.. Henderson. W. Third St.. Maysville.
140 So.
216
....
N. 3rd
2011
N.
3642
Saxet.
Shelbyville.
St..
Corpus
Christi.
Ky. Ky.
FARRIS
JEFFERSON
Fi
FOUNTAIN MRS. LUCY GARROTT MISS ELLEN GIVENS DR. MARY L.
Texas
L.
.
E.
1502
.
.
Mrs. .
,
.
.... ... .
...
.
.
.
.
.
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... ...
.
BENNETT. MARS. THOMAS BENTON. MISS MARIBEL
BOLD. BOYD.
MRS.
HAROLD
.
.... .
.
.
.
.
.
... .
Cedar St.. Grand
Trail.
.
.
.
.
Sharondale Drive. Natchez Trace. Hillsboro Manor. 1706 Shackleford Rd.. 2701
7
.
.
.
.
... .... ... -
.
.
.
.
CLEVELAND, MISS JANET COATS. MISS ELIZABETH
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
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,
.
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.
MIMS MISS ELLA PURYEAR
MOORE
MISS
MISS MARY R. MISS ANNE
.
.
Box
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Nashville.
113
Union
St.,
Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. N. C. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn.
.
.
Franklin 2501 Belmont Blvd., Nashville 1208 16th Ave. So.. Nashville 3614 Whitland Ave.. Nashville Rt. 2. Buffalo Rd., Nashville
.
State
Apt..
Ct.
Tenn.
Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. lenn. Tenn.
Nashville. Nashville.
Ave..
Bernard
1504
-
.
Sheridan
St..
.
.
.
-
,
.
.
.
PINSON. MRS. W. W PROVINE DR. ROBERT C. RASMUSSEN, MRS. E. G. MR.
WARREN
...
-
.
"'"•
AMIE
.
Peabody Manor,
n'
.
.
-
Nashville. Nashvi le.
Brightwood. Taggart Ave.,
5MELSER, MRS. L. B. SMITH. MRS. FRED SOUBY MRS. SUSAN S SWINT. MRS. THYRA L. TAYLOR. MRS. ANNE LOCKE TAYLOR, MRS. RUTH TEMPLE. MRS. ANNIE C. THOMPSON. MISS DOROTHY THRONE. MISS AMELIA THURMAN, MRS. RALPH TURNER. MRS. SAM .
I-IOO
.
1900
.
.
M2 2501
.
.
.
WIKLE. MISS ROBERTA, c/o
.
.
J.
T.
WINNIA. MISS CATHARINE WINSTEAD MR. GEORGE ALVIN .
.
16th Ave. So.. 21st Ave. So.. 25th Ave. N.. Highland Ave., 1417 Acklen Ave..
2006 .
.
So..
Circle.
723
.
-
.
J^h Ave Belrnont
E
4301
.
Manor
3508 Central
.
Drive.
Ave..
Nashvi
Tenn. le.'''t i
le.
Nashville. Nashville.
Nashv,
e.
Nashville.
Nashvi
le.
Nashville. Nashville.
Nashv,
le.
Nash^vil e. 2323 Highland Ave.. 1305 McKennie Ave.. Nashville. Suddoth Lea land Lane, Nashville, 1805 Acklen Ave.. Nashville. .
.
655
Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn.
„'
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2119
S"
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Nashville
J'" Nashvi Highland Ave.. .i
.
.
VAN ANTWERP, DEAN CHILES VAN HOESEN. MRS. THOMAS S. MRS. JOSEPH VAN SICKLE. MR. T.
„ Dixie -
2111 .
.
.
Nashvi
Royal Oaks Apts.. 2007 Blakemore Ave..
.
.
.
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m'^^I*' Nashville. Tenn. l90^_^Cape^rs Ave^.
2802
T
WALKER, MRS. ARON WALL. MISS ELIZABETH
J-^V, ^t.''^^" Ave.. H,gh|and
^
2108 302
.
.
MISS SARA MRS. E. BAYLI5
15th Ave. So.. Nashvi Blakemore Ave.. Nashvil
Bransford
,
D.
.
DR.
i™2 912
.
.
SIKES
Sweetbrler Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. Tenn. e. e. Tenn. Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. Tenn. Nashville. 1800 Acklen Ave.. 2006 19th /\ve. So.. Nashvi le. Tenn. 4012 Granny White Pk.. Nashvi le. Tenn 2015
-
-
.
.
SHANKS.
"-^-'J^^*'
1501
.
.
RIGGS MR. LAWRENCE ROSE. MR. & MRS. KENNETH SANDERS. MRS. W. N. SARGENT. MRS. R. M SAUNDERS. MISS LOUISE SCOTT. MISS ELIA MAI SETTLE.
l^n^' Ter^n.
.
^"=J^3|^
.
Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn.
Virginia
Nashville.
Glenwood Ave., Nashville. OTTARSON. MRS. A. P. JR. 218 E. College St., Murfreesbo.-o, OVERFIELD. MRS. LB.. Clairmont Place. Nashville. PARKER. MRS. FITZGERALD C-4 Belmont Ct. Apts.. Nashyi e. PARNELL. MISS LUCY PEERY. MRS. O. C '2°^,r"i^'^'"=•A^° M^'t'll Nashvil e. 215 Acklen Ave PHILLIPS. MISS ALMA W. 1801 PHILLIPS. MRS. CLARENCE W.. JR.
.
Madisonvil
Chilhowie.
1706 Shackleford Rd.. Nashville. Tenn. 1908 24th Ave. So.. Nashville. Tenn. Bernard Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. 1504
,
8,
.... .
Glendale Lane. Nashville. W. Main St.. Lebanon. Noelton Lane. Nashville. Rt. Chattanooga. 2.
429
134
.
.
Hayes
Livingston. Louise Ave.. Nashville 1010 Graybar Lane, Nashville, 2134 Belcourt Ave.. Nashville 2118 Ashwood Ave.. Nashville. 2305 Highland. Nashville. 1318 Acklen Ave.. Nashville 2606 E. Linnwood. Milwaukee. Wi 3627 Valley Vista Rd.. Nashville
.... .... .
Nashville.
Forrest Park Ave..
1015
.
CU8INE, MISS MARGARET DALE. MISS LILY DALTON. MR. SYDNEY DANIEL. MRS. JESSE DAVIS. MRS. CAPITOLA DAVIS. MISS MARJORY DIBBLE, MRS. T. J DILLON. MISS RUBY DREW. MISS ALICE MARY DUNCAN. MRS. EDGAR H. EASTIN. MRS. MARK E., SR. EGGLESTON. MRS. SOPHRONIA ESTES. MISS FRANCES EVANS. MRS. W. C EWING. MISS FRANCES EWING. MRS. ROY
Nashville. Nashville.
173
Ward-Belmont School.
.
,
Mo.
''^"'•do
Shackleford Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 2104 Sunset Place, Nashville, Tenn. 2103 20th Ave. So.. Nashville. Tenn. 314 Long Blvd., Nashville. Tenn.
1706
.
.
.
.
Chillicothe. ''='"^.°;
.
ORDWAY ORDWAY DEAN MARTHA OR MISS GRACE
Nashville. Tenn.
Blair Blvd..
I
Glenmore.
.
NORRIS
281
.
.
.
MARYANN
MORRILL. MISS DOROTHEA MORISON. MISS CATHERINE MOSS. MISS LOUISE MOUNTFORT MISS PENELOPE MURPHY MRS. L. G NEFF MISS ELIZABETH NELSON MR. VERNON M. NEWHALL MISS MARGARET
RICE.
Nashville.
Nashville.
1013
.
.
Ali
St..
1600 .
0pp.
.
....
.
Haven.
Biltmore Forest, Asheville.
Rd..
Pa.-k
CHADWELL. MISS PATTY L. CHAPPELL. MISS MARY JANE
Atlantic.
.
.
.
.
Mich. 18410 Marktwain. Detroit 35. Mich. 3018 New Natchez Trace. Nashville. Tenn.
.
C.
MARS. M. R BROOKS. MISS VERA BRYAN. MRS. C. N CARROLL. MISS RUTHIE CAYCE. MRS. E. B
702
Poplar
117
.
•
.
.
.
.
ANDERSON. MISS ELLEN JANE ASPER MRS. CHARLES E. BARLOW, CHARLES C.
-
.
.
,
FACULTY AND STAFF
c/o Mrs. J. D. Smith. Trenton, Ky. Frances Lockridge. 106 W. Armour. Kansas City. Mo.
.
,
c/o
.
Nashville, lenn. Jefferson Apts.. Nashville. Tenn. 1708 Acklen Ave., Nashville. Tenn. Woodmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn.
Peabody College, Tarrymore Apts..
30
2902 Belmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn. GLASGOW. MRS. ANNA MAY Woodmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn, GOODMAN. MR. LAWRENCE Riverside Dr.. Nashville. Tenn. 1801 GOODRICH. MRS. RUBY 3505 Belmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn. GORDON MISS LOUISE 1206 Faxon S'.. Memphis, Tenn. GREEN. MISS LOUISE Brentwood. Tenn. GREGORY. MRS. THOMAS R. Chester Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. 1311 HAGER. MRS. SIDNEY 306 E. Lytle St.. Murfreesboro. Tenn. HALE MRS. ALDEN A-2 Windsor Apts.. Nashville, Tenn. HALL MRS. MARGARET F. 1402 Acklen Ave., Nashville, Tenn. HAMILTON. MRS. R. L 206 Fifth Ave. W.. Spnngfield. Tenn. HARDISON, MRS. H. A. c/o Mrs. J. S. Shannon. Munday, Texas HARBER. MRS. JAMES C. 1710 Belcourt. Nashville. Tenn. HARPER MRS. RAY 1504 Bernard Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. HAY MRS. SAM H Nashville. Tenn. 2111 19th Ave. So.. HAY MISS VERA 2113 W. Linden Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. HELTON MISS LOUISE Ward-Belmont School. Nashville. Tenn. HENDERSON. MISS CORA 1600 Linden Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. HENKEL. MR. F. ARTHUR 1114 Ha'rison Ave.. Greenville. Ohio HOLLINGER. MISS ALMA 1514 Belcourt Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. IRWIN. MRS. ALAN c/o Mrs. I. C. Connor. Box 213. Columbia. Tenn. KANNON. MRS. F. E. Cowhead Rd.. Corsicana Texas KELTON MISS CARROLYN 723 l6Th Ave., So.. Nashville. Tenn. KUYKENDAL MISS BILLIE Place. Nashville. Tenn. 1711 Villa LAUDERDALE. MISS ANNIE 2809 Hillside Dr. c/o Lasseter. Nashville. Tenn. LEOUIRE MRS. V. S. 2400 Hillsboro Rd.. Nashville. Tenn. LESTER MISS CARRIE Dr.. Nashville, Tenn. Wilbur Foster 3508 LEVINE MRS. W. H 2123 Garland Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. LONG 'mRS. R. C Nashville Rd.. Franklin. Tenn. LOVE MRS. W. S. 3320 Fairmont Dr.. Nashville, Tenn. MacDONALD MR. DAN Nashville. Tenn. 1809 W. Belmont Circle. McBRYDE MRS. F. M. Lovell St.. Nashville. Tenn. 511 McCALLUM MISS SARA LOU Lane. Nashville. Tenn. 898 Battery McCRACKEN MRS. WM. D. 403 Fatherland St.. Nashville. Tenn. McGREW MRS. NANCY 2506 Barton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. McLEAN. MRS. JAMES A. 3498 Hampton Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. MANN MRS. W. H Nashville. Tenn. 1504 Be.-nard Ave.. MARSHALL. MRS. J. D. 2809 Westmoreland Dr.. Nashville. Tenn. MASSEY MRS. LOUISE 136 Woodmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn. MATHIAS. MRS. L. D 17 E. Main St.. Wesr Point, Miss. MEEK MRS. M. C
.
III.
...
MISS MABEL
cT'-.-ico
Box 803
(MR.)
D.
FESSEY. MISS POLLY
Columbia Ave..
Franklin,
Tenn.
Tenn Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn.
PAUL M. DAVIS
H. H.
CORSON
J.
Davis, Bradford
C.
BRADFORD
&
AGENCY ESTABLISHED
PETER DAVIS
Corson
1867
INSURANCE
AND BONDING
SECURITY AND SERVICE
COMPLIMENTS
Pick of the Orchard
OF
McClure's Peachy,
Department
Stores
Luscious, Incorporated
Elbertas! If
you cannot purchose
this in
town— write ui-P.O. Box
J. S.,
your home
Chicago (90)
Sexton
1803 -21st Avenue South
NASHVILLE
NOEL
&
CO,
INC.
4,
TENNESSEE
Continuous Quality Continuous Price
ICE AND
COLD STORAGE
-
•
Phones 6-8933, 6-1650
tomstuNDB
COCA-COIA COUftttr IT
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
COMPLIMENTS oLJiflnh OF
MISSION
RAGLAND-POTTER
ORANGE
AND COMPANY
YELLOW CAB COMPANY AIRPORT SERVICE
BROWN BAGGAGE Phone 6-0101
TRUCKS
&
JOHN BOUCHARD
SONS
COMPANY Machinists, Mill Supplies
.
.
.
Brass
and
Iron
Founders
PLUMBING AND HEATING— AIR-CONDITIONING
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
Repair
Work
Solicited
— Prompt Attention Guaranteed
Allis-Chalmers
Frick Ice
Company
Products
Making and Refrigerating Machinery
NASHVILLE
Long Distance Phone 6-0112
4.
TENNESSEE
1022-26 Harrison Street
COMPLIMENTS
HOWELL WARNER
OF
ALEX
WARNERS
SON,
MEATS
MCKAY-CAMERON COMPANY, INC.
Shippers of
SOUTHERN
SPICE
ROUND
AND TENNESSEE COUNTRY
212 Third Ave., North,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
36, 37,
38,
NASHVILLE
HAM
Market House
3,
TENNESSEE
PARAMDUNT THEATER
Inc.
R. T.
OVERTON
FRUITS
515 Third Avenue, North
oljiitributord of
K^raae
-•^r
^ood [-"^roaucid
& SON
AND VEGETABLES Phone 6-8143
THE VOGUE SHOP •
•
HILLSBORO SPORTSWEAR
ANDERSON FISH
&
HEADQUARTERS
OYSTER CO. •
Incorporated
412-414 Broad Post Office Box
St.
809 21st Avenue, South
187
Telephone 7-3204
NASHVILLE
2,
TENNESSEE
Bl LL T.
GRAHAM HALL
AETNA INSURANCE SERVICE
NASHVILLE TRUST
BUILDING
ALLOWAY BROTHERS
COMPANY DIs+ribufors of
BATTERY RAISED BROILERS CACKLE FRESH TABLE TEST EGGS
HIGH GRADE MEATS
150
-
2nd Ave., So.
Nashville, Tenn.
205 SEVENTH
AVE.,
8ENN1E- DILLON BLDG.
N
We
Have
for the
Convenience of
All
WARD-BELMONT STUDENTS A
Branch Office Located
in
HALL
FIDELITY
COMPLIMENTS Where
Called-For and Delivered Service
Is
OF
Available on
LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING, AND STORAGE at
Reduced
Prices
ROBERT ORR CO. HERMITAGE LAUNDRY
COMPANY SWISS CLEANERS
TRU-LI-PURE SEflLUST miLK Served at Ward-Belmont
^JJCTS Produced under Sealtest Laboratory control by
nnSHUILLE PURE miLK CO. Home
of Tru-li-Pure Sealtest Milk and Dairy Products
1
X
(compliments of
Ljouif
^^nnuai
f-^^notoarapner'
^\lenru S^cnofielcl
.-J^enru ^chofieLcl
1
ladnuiiic,
Studio
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oUidtinct ^J4oteii
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H.
CITY
oj^ J^oiitltern
U^oipitalitu
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B.
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JEWELRY
COMPANY
214-216
Sixth
Avenue, North
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER
THE
SWEET HILLSBORO
SHOP
PHARMACY 1705 Twenty-First Avenue, South
WHERE THE COLLEGE
CROWD
H.
MEETS
w. LAY & CO.
.
INC.
BROWN DRUG COMPANY J.
•
P.
POTATO CHIPS—PEANUTS— PEANUT
BUHER SANDWICHES— FRITOS 2010 Belmont Boulevard Tasty Foods for
417 Gallatin Road Everybody Melrose Theatre Building
Everyday
«
1704 Portlar d Ave.,
Nashville, Tenn.
You can get
it
at Brown's
JAMISON BEDDING WHEELER FURNITURE
Made
in
Nashville Since 1883
JAMISON BEDDING,
INC.
ZIBART Guardian of Quality
BROTHERS
Symbol of
FINER Monarch
Finer
FOODS
Foods Assure You ....
EXTRA SERVINGS SUPERIOR QUALITY
EXCELLENT
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STATIONERY
COLOR
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UNIFORMITY OF CONTENTS All at the Right Price
MONARCH World's Largest Family of Nationally Distributed Finer Foods
AND SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
s.
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»
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p A
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^ rashviue
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