Milestones 1951

THE HARPETH hALL SCHOOL

ANNIE C.ALLISON LIBRARY

Digitized by the Internet Archive in

2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers

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http://www.archive.org/details/milestones1951ward

EXLIBWS \q5"i

^E HARPETH HALL SCHOOL

'M^

WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL DRIVE

RIGHT

i' «tt

'i^m%.

n

FOREIUORD The

life

of a year

days perhaps; but own.

An

ideal belle

is

to the

and

book embody

all

the

•

life

all

Ward Seminary

and Belmont College, both component parts

Alumnae.

of

to the present school,

matches

and

spirit of

his

the

the fine

...

.

Ward-Belmont,

its

students,

and

The staff attempts to present the school as

really exists, depicting each milestone

by which a

pass during her years at Ward-Belmont.

made MILESTONES girl,

—a few

the spirit of Ward-Belmont; she aims

the rich heritage that

have handed on

lifetime

its

short

is

when MILESTONES become fond

high toward a perfect goal. Be justly proud of

traditions

underclassman

to the graduate,

years to come

In the

recollections let this

belles.

book

In

girl

it

doing so

must

we have

a part of us and of every Ward-Belmont

present and past.

4

,*^

A

magnolia-shaded campus has

petuated the \ery

finest that Hfe

for generations per-

capable of offering. Ward-

is

Belmont has been the crux of a small, rich world of this little

\\

iser,

Bclmont

a

Belle.

traditions

world she has

little finer

The

which she has known

friendliness of club village, the graciousness of

Belle. •

own have been

entire

And

campus have

this rich

And from

her Belles, each into her individual path, a

for the brief period of time in

which unite an

Ward-Belmont

selflessly sent

own.

its

all

life

as a

Acklen Hall, the

played their roles in the creation of a

goodness and fineness which are Ward-Belmont's

derived from her students, today's Belles and the Belles of yester-

day. • These Belles have initiated, accumulated,

and passed on a precious

house of traditions and ideals that their successors the essence of

Ward-Belmont.

Ward-Belmont

as

life

It is this

is

Belmont and her components, today's day, that

we

dedicate this 1951

comes a "thank you." ception of living at to

We

its

store-

may know and comprehend made

intangible quality which has

one of her Belles

very special and priceless prerogative. •

a

And

so

Belles

it is

to the above,

and the

Ward-

Belles of yester-

MILESTONES. With

this dedication

thank you, Ward-Belmont, for the con-

best,

which

is

now

ours.

We include a salute

your unrelinquished courage, your unswerving honor, and that very rare and true "glorious spirit."

We bow

to

your

perspective of an ever-changing world and your sage of the intricacies of living.

£D>t«T\on

Ward-

shall be

Your quiet dignity and

vital

wisdom

serenity

time-honored; they bespeak your greatness

•

you, Ward-Belmont, and your Belles of today and

yesterday

we

present this

MILESTONES.

To

,

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CAPTAIN VERNON M. NELSON Captain Vernon M. Nelson was formerly ciated with

He came the

Ward-Belmont

as

its

to the school in the spring of '46

summer

asso-

business manager.

and

left

Captain Nelson's former home

of '50.

was Chicago, and he attended Northwestern University at Evanston.

Captain Nelson joined the Reserves three years ago and reentered the service

Italy,

last

August when duty

Formerly he had served overseas in Africa,

called.

England, France, and Germany;

this

year he

has been on active duty in Japan.

jfn Hienimafn MISS ANNIE CLAYBROOKE

ALLISON The

passing of Miss Annie Claybrooke Allison,

former principal of the Ward-Belmont preparatory school, will be deeply felt by all

"Miss Annie," sands of

girls

as she

whom

who knew

was better known she taught,

her.

to the thou-

became

principal

in 1927 and held that office until her retirement in

1945.

A

true belle of

remembered

Ward-Belmont, she

will

always be

for her kindness, her thoughtfulness,

and her personal

interest in

each

girl.

Pillflil

Di, A

guiding inspiration to the students of Ward-Belmont

He

is

active in school affairs

meetings and business functions he

is

Dr. Provinc, president of the school •

and takes a personal

is

At

all

attends

all

interest in its activities.

present to be of helpful assistance.

He

socials to join with the girls for entertainment. • Dr. Provine has

an outstanding personality for the position he holds, and Ward-Belmont

is

proud to have him as

its

president.

11

1

nni

IF

MISS

is

S!

I

fiuEi

MARTHA ORDWAY

The southern charm

Ordway

i

I

of

Miss Martha

the highlight of her personaHty.

For southern charm indicates everything that

is

thoughtful, kind,

courteous,

She has made our stay

gracious.

Belmont a pleasant one;

for

at

and

Ward-

no one else could

be more ideally suited for the tough job of being Dean.

To

her

the

many

us,

and

we owe our devoted thanks

for

things she has accmplished for

for the friendly advice to all our

problems. Loved and respected by

Ward-Belmont

girls,

Miss

Ordway

all

the

will al-

ways symbolize our ever growing loyalty Ward-Belmont.

to

B

S

I

I

I

1

DniininiuEGE DEAN CHILES

\

AN ANT^\ ERP

This radiant personality the scholastic activity. for help

The

and guidance on

MISS

the center of

is

girls

look to

Aiiiiiii

all

snuniii

MARY ANN MOORE

During her second year

as

tary at Ward-Belmont, Miss

all

Alumnae

Secre-

him

Mary Ann Moore

their problems.

has worked long and hard. Through the guid-

He

is

an inspiration to

all

those

who

are for-

tunate enough to come into contact with him.

On

meeting him one ne\cr

friendly smile of the

fails

to receive a

and \\elcome. The Dean

is

one

most important figures on the Ward-

Belmont campus, and one of the most respected.

ance of the attractive Ward-Belmont alumna,

each graduate keeps in touch with campus

life.

Miss Moore, with her enthusiastic

and

spirit

friendly smile, has also endeared herself to the

undergraduates.

DEAN WERNER ZEPERNICK

MRS. SUSAN SOUBY

Completing For the past

six years the

Preparatory School

is

Mr. Zepernick came has been conducted under the very capable

versity

head guidance of Mrs. Souby. Loved and respected

year as head of the con-

his first

servatory of music

Dean Werner to

W-B

and Eureka College where he served

of the

Departments

for her

charming manner and her

as

of Piano.

Although Mr. Zepernick has been only one year, he has already

by everyone

Zepernick.

from Bradley Uni-

made

at

W-B

a place for

himself on the campus. His pleasing personality

and winning smile make him a well-known deep personal interest

in

each

girl,

Mrs. Souby

has become a vital part of Ward-Belmont.

PRiiciFii OF

nu

mm

figure.

In addition to teaching piano, music

theory,

and music

history.

Mu

Sigma

iiii 1

1

the sponsor of

Dean Zepernick

is

Phi.

ÂŤ mn

n

1

1

n

i

1

s

DHi

and charm are the

qualities

which have endeared Miss Fletcher to everyone on the Ward-Belmont campus. Because of her smile and pleasing manner, she asset to the school

She

is

and

is

loved by

friendly toward e\eryone

is

all

and

a great

the

new

girls feel right at

Truly, she

is

Barlow',

Dean

of Admissions

and Director

of

girls.

Public Relations. Ward-Belmont owes a great deal to

and

him

for his ability to

effectively.

He

handle his job well

has endeared himself to

all

home.

a wonderful part of

Belmont, and without her same.

Congenial and zealous well describe Mr.

in spite of

her busy schedule, she ahvays has time to stop and chat. Miss Fletcher is well suited as registrar. for she seems to ha\e a special way of making the

iniissiiis

MR. CHARLES BARLOW

MISS MABEL FLETCHER Friendliness

IF

it

Ward-

those of the

Ward-Belmont campus by

would not be the uine interest in

all its activities.

his gen-

First

OPPOSITE PAGE

Ro«:

First

ELLEN

Row:

KATHLEEN BENDER BOYD

J.\NE .\XDERSON Dancing

\-nlversily of Missouri. B.A.

:

Chemistry George Peahody College, B,S.

San Francisco

Ballet School

VERA ESTON BROOKS

HAZEL BARTON

Tanderhilt University, B,A,; George Feabody College, M,A,

Latin and History Trinilv CoUese. A.B. George Peabody College, M.A.:" Graduate study at University of South-

JUANITA BYRD

History

:

ern Calitornla.

NL\RIBEL

Scarritt College,

A.B.

:

Religion M..A.. Nnrthwistorn University.

PATTY LITTON CHADWELL Physical Education Ward-Belmont School: George Peabody College.

BENTON

Piano

B.A.. M.A.

JANET CLEVELAND

Oiminnatl Conservatory of Music. B.Mus.. Student of Karol Liszeniewski.

English

Cumberland University. B.A.; George Peabody

College, M.A.

Second Row:

IV AR

Second Row:

LOU MYHR DUNCAN English

S\T)NEV DALTON Head of Voice Department

Vanderbilt University, B,A.. Ph.D.; George Peabody College, M.A. Oxford Uni\ersity and Cambridge University. England; Yale Uni-

Dominion College of Music. Montreal L.Mus.: Cincinnati Conservaton" of Music. M.Mus Stuand lent of David Bispham. Max Henirich with Rafael Joseffy: Comt. H. Duval: Piano iwsitlon with Rubin Goldmark and Frederick Shdieder. ;

MAUDINE COLLIER DANIEL Economics and Physiology

Home

I'nion Iniversity. B.A.: George Peal, dy College

ALICE

MARY DREW

Physical Education Ward-Belmont School: Marquette

University.

B.A.

Third Row:

MARY LOUISE GIVENS Modern Languages

B.A.. UniM.A.; Ph.D.; Certificate d-Etudes Francaises, University of Besancon; University of Paris; University of Chicago.

Randolph-Macon Woman's College;

versltv of Wisconsin.

LOUISE GORDON Art Graduate of the New York School of Fine and Applied Art.«; Kansas City .-Vrt Institute; University of Colorado.

LOUISE GREEN French and Spanish Belhaven College. B.A.: George Peabody ColSouthlege. M.A.; University of Wisconsm; western University: Mexico City College.

Fourth Row:

ALMA HOLLINGER Biology University of Michigan. B.A., M.A.; Biological Station of the University of Michigan; Univeriilty

of

Southern California.

FLORENCE IRWIN Piano Bush Conservatory of Music, FJ.Mu.s.. M.Mus.; Ward-Belmont .School: Rockford College; .student of John Blackmore. Frederic Lamond. Edwin Hughes; Teachers' College, Columbia University: Jullllard School of Music.

CARROLYN KELTON Speech Ward-Belmont

.School; .Sorihwe»li:rn B.S.; M.A.

Univ.

r-

sity.

FHllI!

versity.

CORA HENDERSON

SOPHRONIA M. EGGLESTON Gouchcjr College, B.A.

;

History George Peabody College, M.A.

Secretarial Training

nhern

FRANCES HOWARD EWING

c'ollese,

B.A.; George Peabody College, M,A.

FREDERICK ARTHUR HENKEL

Mathematics Vanderbilt rniversitv, B.A., M.A,; George Peabody College,

POLLY FESSEY

Head

of

Organ Department

Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati; Cincinn; Student of Stelnbreclier, Andre, Sterling, Dui Grainger,

usic;

Bookkeeping and Commercial Law Ward-Belmont tlchool; Vanderbilt University, B.A.

Fourth Row:

LUCY LANDRU FOUNTAIN

KUYKENDALL

BILLIE

French Barnard

College, B.A.

;

Columbia University; George Peabody College.

;

English George Peabody c'cUege, M.A.

DOROTHY LANCASTER

Third Row:

:aylor University. A.B.: University of Texas, M.S.

MRS. H. A. HARDISON Home Economics Tennessee Polytechnic Institute,

nessee College, B.S.

LOUISE LASSETER LE QUIRE B.-S.

-Belmont School; George Peabody College, B.A., M.A.

MARGARET SHANNON HARBER

HELEN JAKOyiCH LONG

Physical Education Southern Methodist University, B.S.

Spanish liversity of Wisconsin, B.S.; Vanderbilt University.

VERA LUZENE HAY

NANCY ELLIOTT McFARLAND

History University of Chicago- Ph.B.: Vanderbilt University, II.A. Harvard University, Columbia University; George Peabody College; University of Minnesota. ;

of

Martin

Jr. College;

Piano De Pauw University, A.B.; Graduate

study at Peabody College.

OPPOSITE PAGE ELIZABETH McKNIGHT

Row:

First

DOROTHEA MORRILL

English

Peabody

Oollego, R.?.: JI.A.

History TTni'

RUTH

MANN

M.

rniversity of Wisconsin. B.S. •

rt

PLRYEAR MI.MS

ELL.\

E.

MORRISON

Director, Department of Physical Educati: Sohool of Pliysi.al EduciUioii; Eiii.»rsou CoUesu Sohool of Danuing, George Peabody College; C versity.

French and Spanish iibia

B.A., JI.A.

Mi.lli;

CATHERINE

Mathematics

Univer-

PENELOPE MOUNTEFORT Biology University of Buffalo. B.S.

ELIZABETH ELLEN NEFF History rsity.

MARGARET ELIZABETH NEMHALL Library

M.A.; Uii

MARY RACHEL NORRIS Psychology and Education Peabody College; Columbi

ANNE KNOTT ORDWAY English

MARGARET HENRY OTTARSON Latin Randolph-Macon Woman's CoUcire, B.A.; Unithe American, versity of Rome, Italy. M.A. British. Italian, and French Academies. Athens. Greece, and the Sorbonne. Paris; Vander:

bilt University.

HAZEL COATE ROSE Piano of Id

William Sherwood. Glenn Dillard Victor Geinze; Organ with Arthur Dickinson.

Harmony with Clarence

ELIA MAI SCOTT English ColUee. A.B. University fc-an. M.A. ;

OLIVIA HARRIS SHANKS Mathematics

Fourth Row:

MRS. ROBERT

V\

ALDROP

Mathematics University of Oklahoma.

B..A.;

Graduate

ELIZABETH WALL Piano George Peabody

f.'ollcge.

Nashvl.le ConStudent of Wlktor

B.S.

ii«rvator>' of Music, B..Mub.; l>at>unHki, Cduard t,oeB»el,

:

Koy Underwood;

Student of "•hIcaKo .MtJKlcal ColU-Ke. M.Mua. fiudolph Ganz, Mollie Margolle«, :

.MARY P. WILSON Home Economics Dept.

Head peabody

of College, B.d.

;

M.A. Graduate study at

University of Chicago,

f

.u

i

L

n

Second Row:

AMELIE THRONE

ALMA WILSON

PHILLIPS

Piano

Spanish and French Collme. B.S., M.A.; University of Pai McGill Uni' 3; Univi-rsity of C

Geo

MARGUERITE

University iity.

Farrar School of Voice and Piano. Nashville, Tennessee; Student of Maurice Aronson, Vienna; Josef Lhevinne, Berlin; Sigismund Stojowsky. New York; Master Class of Harold Bauer, New York.

LISLE

PINSON

B.

Sweet Briar; Vanderljilt University, B.A. SICKLE JOSEPH L.

THYRA RAEBEN

VAN

Remedial Reading Blue Mountain College, A.B.

Georg:e

;

TURNER

Chemistry

High School Librarian

Art John Hcrron Art School, B.F.A.; University

Peabody. M.A.

of Iowa,

MARY McMillan rasmussen

MARILYN REDINGER -VAN SICKLE

English

Voice

Peabody

College. B.S.

;

University

ol'

Butler University and Arthur Jordan Conservatory. B.Mus. WardBelmont Conservatory of Music; Eastman School of Music. M.Mus. Student ot Sydney Dalton, Joseph Lautner, Arthur Kraft, coaching with Charles Hedley.

Bern, Swi

;

KENNETH ROSE Head of Violin Department Formerly Teacher in Metropolitan School of Music, I Concert Master, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Gibeny, Indianapolis; Arthur Hartmann. Paris; George Berlin; Suky, Prague.

Fourth Row: Lehmann,

GEORGE ALVIS WINSTEAD Chemistry Western Kentucky State

Third Row:

Director,

;

George Peabody College, M,A.

of Speech Columbia University, M.A. Director's American Academy of Dramatic Art.

Department

George Peabody College, B.S.

Physical Education isity ot Iowa,

College, B.S.

CATHERINE WINNIA

CHALLIE THORNTON School; Unt-

M.F.A.

A.B.

and Teacher's

Certificate.

;

;

OUR BANNERS SHALL

>

13

'^'U

A.

nMlGEl^

As we look o\er

may

Milestones and scan

this

ne\er see again,

it is

With such

we may

find that their

aim

one

is

we would

our e\eryday living just as they did. "The past

employ

in

today.""

That motto carried the Seniors

Day

Senior-Mid

with the undaunted

manship that gained the admiration So

zeal did they pursue each

and with such warm-heartedness did they deal with

fellow students,

full a

year did these Seniors

spirit,

the

same warm

all

leave a fond

each one looks back on

live that

it

friendships.

memory with each

Mids and high

on the same friendly

The

Senior challenge,

school friends

May

Day, and

Senior. But even with all

room

who

to

remember and

contributed to their

happiness. Every indication of cooperation and friendly rished in the

sports-

of everyone.

of these memories, the Seniors find plenty of

love all of the

like to

gone; seize

and irreproachable

George Washington's birthday, the Senior week-end, Graduation

is

their

through each Senior-

of 1951

with tender smiles and a longing to relive

campus and with

we

almost impossible for us to forget the enter-

prising Senior Class of 1951. acti\ity,

it

the faces of girls

word

heart of each Senior, and will live there for

is

many

che-

years

to come.

So with heavy heart but a

Ward-Belmont campus

light spirit, the Seniors of 1951 left the

to return

again only in memory. Each black-

stepped up to receive her diploma will hold Ward-Bel-

robed

girl

who

mont

as a

symbol of something

fine,

something good, something

to be

cherished forever!

Ill

uuH

[ins

r

fi wB P/^iP ^/3k k 1 hHH \mi HI 1

^

1

a^^BI ^F

H^^c^

/

^^-^ J

y

Diane Dnrton,

SEiim cuss OFFICERS DIANE DORTON KATIE STACKHOUSE MARGUERITE ROBINSON SUE PORCH PEGGY BRAY HAZEL MAXWELL FRAN FLACK MISS POLLY FESSEY

President Vice-President

Secretary

Boarding Treasurer Day Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor

i)resi(lent

gilt:

Katie

Staoliliciuse, Pegrgy Bray. Second Row: Hazel Maxwell, Sue Porcli, Diane Dorton, Marguerite Kobinson, Fran Flack.

27

TOP ROW • BET8Y FERRELL AMIS, Friiuii «iul>,

Kinmd

•.">();

Pentn Tan Rush rnptain,

Tail; Oklnhoiiia City, Oklaliomn; General Hiploiiia:

Penta

Table,

••Curtain Callers," •SO; Orientntiim Cumniittee, '.U;

•.">! ;

•51.

AU>ertvUle, Alabama; General Diplo-

• SIAKY JIADELKINK BAINS, Antt-Pnndora; ma;

Simnlsli Club, '30; Si>eeoli Club, 'SO; BioloB.v Club, '51; Orientation, '51.

• B\RB.\R.\ ANN BELISLE,

.4Kora;

German

'.-.0:

Club,

Biohig.v Club,

'."jO;

Oklahoma City, Oklalumia; General Diploma; Round Table, '51.

ANN

BBAr, Osiron: Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma; Mid-Class • PEGGY Vice-President, '30; Senior Class Day Treasurer, '51; Wordsmith Club, '51; Phi Theta '30; Economies Club, '50, '31. Home KapiMi, • DOKTHY IWTRICIA BREEN, Penia Tau

BETSY AMIS

MADELEINE

DI.*NE BKOW.N

IDA

B.\INS

BRO«N

Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma.

PEGGY BRAY

DOROTHY BREEN

MABEL BUCHAN.AN

PACLA Bl'NN

B.\RB.\RA BELISIE

MARYMN BROWN

;

BOTTOM ROW— • DIANE LOCISK BROWN, A.K.; Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, '50; Y.W.C.A. I'residcnl, '51; Orientation, '51; President's Cabinet, '51; Turf 'n Tanbark,

'50, '51.

• IDA JCNE BROWN, Kappa,

'.W, '31;

• MAKVI.IN

(

Ag-ora;

Nashville, Tennt-ssee; General Diploma; Phi Theta '51; BioIoBy Club, '51; Hood and Gonn, '.50.

Aeora Doy Vice-President,

AI.DKItWOOD BltO«

N, Tri-K;

New

Orleans, Louisiana; (Icneral Di-

ploma.

• .MABEL ANNE BCCHANA.V, Club,

'.'51:

Biologry Club,

A.K.; Nnsliville, Tennessee; General Diplinna; Sfianish

'50.

• PAI'LA KLI/ABETH HINN, T.C.; lx>uisiana, Missouri; (;eiieral Diploma; \UfPresldent of T.C., '51; «or<lsmitll, '50, Prcsidenl, 51; Plii Thela Kui)|>u, '.W, Se<relury, '51; President of Founders Hull, '31; I lench Clnb, TtO, '51; Cboir, r,!!; Curtain Callers, '.V); < .(..O., '31; Orientation, '31.

TOP BOW— • JIARVLYX (LYNN) BYER, Club, '50; "Curtain Callers,"

• MARIAN

RHEA CARSON,

President of Osinm,

PentaTaii; Houston, Texas; General Diploma; Spanish

'50, '61;

of Hearts, '51.

Osiron; Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma: Vice-

*50.

• SLAKY CONNELl/Y,

Del Vers;

Virginia; General Diploma; Spanish Club, Table, '51; President Cabinet, '51; Del Vers

St. Cliarles,

'50; BioloK.v Club, '50; A.A., '50, '51;

President,

Queen

Round

'51.

• CATHERINE ALFREDA CONNERS, Penta Tau;

Nashville, Tennessee; General Di-

ploma.

•

KATHEBINE TERESINA CONNER,

ploma; Blologry Club,

Penta Tau; Nashville, Tennessee; General Di-

CheMiistry Club,

'51;

'51.

MARYLYN BYER

MARIAN CARSON

aiARY CONNELLY

CATHERINE CONNERS

MARGARET COOPER

MARY COOPER

ANN COX

LOLA DANIEL

BOTTOM ROW— • MARGARET (MAXKY) COOPER,

T.C.;

ploma; T.C. Treasurer,

'50;

Round

"Curtain Callers,"

Table,

'50, '51;

Swimming: Varsitj

KATHEKINE CONNERS

REBECCA DANIEL

Oklahoma ,

Citj, Olilahoma; General DiNaiades, '50, '51; Athletics Association, '50, '51.

'50; T.C. President, '51;

'SO, '51;

• MARY ANN COOPER, X.L.; Nashville. Tennessee; General Diploma; Treasurer Mid Class, '50; Hood and Gown, '50; President of Day Student C.G.O., '51.

of

ANN

• MILDRED COX, Agora; Cookeville, Tennessee; Genei-al Diploma: French Club, '50, '51: "Curtain Callers," '30, '31; Secretary of "Curtain Callers," '51: Biology Club, '50; Basketball Varsity, '50; Athletic Association ,31; Naiades, '51; President of C.G.O., '31: President's Cabinet, '31; Orientation Committee, '51. • LOLA

ANNE DANIEL,

Phi Theta Kappa, '.Tl;

Round Table,

'50, '51

'51;

;

Osiron; Nashville, Tennessee: General Clothing Certificate; Phi Theta Kappa Vice-President, '51 Hood and Gown, '50, Club, '50, '51. ;

Home Economics

• REBECCA ANNE DANIEL, Anti-Pandora; Day Student Vicc-Pre.-ident of Ant;- Pandora,

Nashville, Tennessee: General Diploma; '50; Athletic Manajfer of Anti-Pandora,

/v-^f?:-,W.-^^,

TOl' l{l>H

•

<

•

—

HAKI.OTTK KLlZABl-n-H DKAX, flub.

HU.Ii.sj

.->():

"(iirtniii CiiIUts,"

AHIA -MAUtiAKKT DlSMl

pUiiim; •.->ll.

l'l\>^.iii\l

'.-,0;

'51

;

Alnlmmn:

Tnblf Club,

KiuiiKl

Mnior: AlhletU' Assixiiition.

Kilii.ntioK

Unbigy flub,

'.-.I:

Atfora; AilllW.in.

•.->().

(ietlerni I)il>l.mui; T)!; Oricntiltiim, T)!.

KK, As"ni; Albiimier.mv, New

OrirntHtiiMl,

AtbMi<- Mauuser, 'ol; ^imilUll flub, 1: Hol'ki Viir of f .i;.o..

'.-il;

'50,

Mi-\i(i>: (i.-iu'ral I>iT)!: Tiirl niul I'aiibiirk

\V<U(lsinitb, TiO; Kciuu.l Table,

TA). '.M;

'.-.l; Afrora TrfsUleut of Spnnish flub. T)!; Seerelllr.v

•

• LAIIS-V niAXE DOKTON. Atfom;

fros^ville. Teiniessee: Geiierul Diplonui; Hvpbeii

'SO; Cllemistr.v flub. ViO; Mul fliiss Atliletie Mailnsrer. '50; «or<l»mitli Simnlsb flub, '.lO: Vai-sit.v Softball, '.">»; Var-iti llockev, •->!; Agorn \tllletic •51; Kound Table, T)!: Orientation, Ml.

Staff,

•.'iO

'SI-

Manairer

• H.AKKIKT HlMiAN DKl MKKiHI',

(>>irun: Nashville, Tennessee: General l>i|ilonm; unil sen ins fertiHenle: Viie-Tresiilenl Da.v Student fonneil, MO; Hood and <io«n. -iiO, -.-.1; Home Keononiies flub, '.-.(P, .'il; Viee-I'resirtent of Osiron. '51; President flu str.v flub. ^1.

fookins

•

ItllXiKI.Y HASKK1£VI1.1.K 1)1 VA1.1-. I'enta Tau; Norfolk, Virsinia; General Diplofertitieate; Vice-President of I'enta Tau. Ml; President of Art CInb, '.jl; Treas urer of AtU'et'c Association. '.")1 GeorKe Wasliiuston, '51; Tennis VnrsWv. '50; Hyphen Staff, '51; JIILESTOXES, '50, '51; Orientation fommittw?, '51; Kound Table, '51; French finb, '50; Senior Clicerlcader, '51.

um. Art

;

CHARI-OTTE DKAX

NAWINE

I.AslIV

MARGARET DISMUKE

KI.I/.AHKTH

ELROD

HARRIET DRUMRIGHT

DIANE DOKTON

OVELYN ENGLISH

KIDGEIA' DUVALl.

FI5 ANf lOS

EVANS

ESIEl.INE

l-LAfK

ISOirOM KOU — • NADI.NK KASTIN. Music Plii,

<

'.'-.«,

Hdles,

A.K.; Aieinpbis, reniiessee; i'iano ferlilieate. Voice Diploma; ub. :,», '51; Vice-President of Music flub, '50, '51; fhoir, '50, '51; Slu Siunni nrd-IJelmont '51: Treasurer of Siumu Plii, '50, '51; Hood and Gown, '51;

«

Mu

'.lO,

'51.

• MAKV KM'/ABETH EI.ROD, Pcula Tau;

Ohio; (lem-ial Diploma; Serifennt

l.iledo,

at Arms of Penta Tau, '.50; Biolom flub, '50; Spanish flub, '50; "furlaiu President of Pcniu Tau, '51 Athletic Association, '51 Orienlaliiui, '51. ;

• I.OVKHN MAKIE

<

allers," '50;

;

KNGIJSII. Aul i-Paiidnrii

;

I'orl

I'orfli,

Icvas; (leneral Diploma

MILESTONES

51; lYcuch ( lub, '.-.0, '51: f crtillcutc; "(iirtaiu Callers," •50. Slair. .-.(I; MaoaK^int' Editor of MII.KSION !>, 51: Aul i-l'an.li.ra Presidcut, '51; culalioii, '51 i'resideufs Cabinet, '51; 'V ( al.inci, 51 ItioloK.v (lub, 51.

and Spccrh

Ori-

;

:

Vers, Kansas Cit.v, Missouri; (Ji niral Diploma; "< UJlaia (allers," '50; Athletic Associati -.50, 51; BioloKj Club, '51; Vicc-Presiilcnl of Athlelic Association, '51; Orientation Committee, '51; Athletic Manauer of Del Ver

• EMI- LINK (.OKDON EVASS,

Club,

Di-I

'51.

• I'RANCIOS E. FLACK, Del Vers; Lafa.vctte, Indiana; General Diploma, Home EcononiicH .Major; Secretar.v of Del Vern, '50; Viee-Presillent of Del Vith, '51; President of Home KconomiCH Club, '51; Herircanl at Arms of Senior Class, '51; Chemistr.v Club, '51;

Orientation fummillee, '51; "H.vphen" H^air,

30

'51.

XOP

BOW—

• MARGARET

EXOTD,

A.

Major; Spanish Club,

'50;

Tri-K; MashTille, Tennessee; General Diploma, Biulugy Club, "50; Softball Varsity, '50; Athletic Asso-

Bound Table

ciation, '50, '51; Vice-President of Tri-K, '51; Biologry Cluh, '50; President of Biologv

Club, '31;

"t" Cabinet,

• JOYCE GARRETT,

'51.

Tri-K; Nashville, Tennessee: General Diploma.

• .JEANNE CECII-E GRILLS, Penta Tau; .-Vlexandria, Virginia; Secretary TraininK Certificate; Bound Table, '50; President of Round Table. '51; C.N. Delegate, '50; "Curtain Callers," '50; Penta Tau Treasurer, '51; Hockey Varsity, '51; News Editor of "Hyphen." '51; .\tlili-tic Association, '51; Orientation Committee, T.l.

• JLABTHA LOU HACK WORTH, Del Vers; Logan, West Virginia; General Diploma, Home Economics Major; Home Economics Club, '51; Secretary of Home Economics Club, '51;

•

King

of Hearts, '51.

GENE ANN HAMMOND,

Founders Hall, '50, 'SI;

Octet,

Agora; Mobile, Alabama; Voice Diploma; President of '50; President of Choir, '51; Music Club,

C.G.O. Member, '!30; Choir, "Hyphen" Staff, '31; French

'50; '.10;

Club, '51; Orientation,

'51.

MABGARET FLOYD

JOYCE G.VRRETT

JE.\NNE GRILLS

MAETHA HACKWORTH

CONSTANCE HARWELL

MARY HEINE

CHAKLOTTK HKKVERT

ALICE HINDS

.\.K.; Fayetteville, Tennessee; General Diphima; "Hyphen" Staff, '50; Treasurer of .4.K., '31: Biology Club Secretary, '30; Biology Club Vice-P»esident, '31; Spanish Club, '51; Round Table, '51; 'Y' Cabinet, '31; Orientation, '51.

MARY

• .JANE HEINE. T.C. Bartlesville, Oklahoma; General Diploma: Biology Club. '50: "Curtain Callers," '50, '51; French Club. '50, '31; T.C. President, First Quarter '51; Orientation Committee, '51. ;

MAE HEBVERT,

• CHABLOTTE

from the Boyal AcaH^my '51 Mu Sigma Phi, '51.

X.L.; Lincoln. Nebraska; Piano Certificate; Entered England; Music Club, '51; "Hyphen" Staff,

of Music, L(mrton,

;

• ALICE JANE HINDS, Del Vers; STONES Staff, '50- "Hyphen" Staff, Vers Treasurer,

Boimd 9

Table,

Biology Club,

St. Petersburg, Florida: General Diploma; MILECirculation Manager. 'SO, 'SI- 'Y' Secretary, '51; Del '51; Spanish Club, '50, '31; "Curtain Callers," '50:

'51.

MARY DRAPER HCDDLESTON,

Tri-K; Lamont, Mississinpi General Diploma; '50: "Curtain Callers," '50; Round Table, '51; Orientation Committee, '51; Cabinet, '51; Phi Theta Kappa, '30; President of Plii Tbeta Kapi>a, '31.

French Club,

Y'

'51:

.M.4RY

Gay, carefree

BOTTOM ROW— • CONSTANCE HAGIE HARWELL,

;

GENE H,*.MMOND

seniors!

HIDDLESTON

HOW—

TOr

• MAKV LOV JACKSON. Tnble,

"SO, '31:

Biolug.v

• JKANNK JACOBS, Table,

•.->(),

Feature

AiKi-IMuilonl;

C'tiili.

Anti-r«iuliir«

Til: Si)ani>li Club.

Kditiir

iif

(iiniral Dhil"

l$„li|

T.l.

;

SiollslMirn. Alalmiim; Cieiierul

ninloma;

Hinlusj Clnb, •.-,!; Cbapel Proitor. l^irst ll.V|)hen, SI; C.ti.O.. -.M; « urilsmitb. '51, '.">(1;

• MAKV (PKC.GY) JARKKUL,

Koil

Seiiirsli-i-

':

Allti-Paiulorn Haiulin. Mest >irsiuia: (ieneral Club. '50: Musie Club, 'rid; Choir. '50: Kouud Table. '50. '51; "ll.Milie Business Mnunser. •51; A i<i-rre>Uleut «if Anli-raudoru. '51; <lii( tation Comiiiitteee, '51. poiiiu:

;

1

Biiil.is.v

MILKSTOXKS

'51;

• Kl.I.KN (KAYO) KAll'KIO. X.I,.; Cedar Kaplils. lona; (ieuerni Oiphinia: •1Im>Ii( A^M.eiate Kditiir. '50; "Hyplien" Kilitiir. '51; Freucb Club. '50. '51; Spauisli Club. Hiol.is.v (lull. '50; Ki>UHd Table. '50; "Curtaiu Ca'ler^*." '50: Wordsnutb. '50. '51; I'ri dent's Cabinet. '30; Orientatiim. '51. '

• OKACE KEESK, AK"ra: Xasliville. Tenue>see; General Uipliuua: Biulogy Club. Uiuind Table Club. '31; Hauie Eenniiniics Club. '51.

MARV JACKSON

JEANNE

v\

I.I.OKIA

KI.M.'ifc^

MARY JARKELL

.JACOBS

ELLEN KAIPKE

'

CiKACK

KEEN

I

/ r«i/^',

ANN

JOANNE KIN<

BOr'IO.^l

BAKB.VKA LOCKE

LEHI.S

KOH —

(iLOKI.\ FLINOK KI.MSEV. Del Vers; NaNllville. TennoHsee; Cipneral UillUima, Music .M».ttir; SpuniHh Club, '50; Bii.lim.i Club, '50: Musie Club. '51; Cliuir, '51; Frenrh Club,

•

'51;

Ensendde

Girl.

• JOANNE

KINl;. Tri-K; IJrislcd. ieiinessee; Home Eeonoinies CerliHcntr; Treasurer iliinie Eeiiuomies < lidi. '50; Kound Table. '50. '51; Trl-K Treasurer. '51; Orienlaliiai Conimiltee, '51; .MILESTONES, '.50.

ANNA JANE KIKK,

F.F.;

• ANN CARLILE LEWIS.

DuMii

ruin; (Jeneral

I)

Spanish Club.

'50.

Tri-K; (ireenshuri;. Keuluekj: (icneral Diploma:

i'resideril Assoeialiou. '50;

of Hail Hall. TM; Arelier.v Vursil.i. '.TO; HoeKe., \arsrl.v. '51; Alblelie f resident of Alblelie Assoeialiou. '51; '^' (abiJiel. '51; "If.ijihen" Slair. '51; Bio'oi;,, (lub. '50: ^l«l^iBh ( lub. '.TO. '51: RoumI Table. '51; "Curlaiji Cullers." '50; Oretdalion, '51

;

Ensemble

(iirl.

BARBARA ANN

LO( KE. .Atora: Shreveporl, l^ouisiuna; General Diplmna; Voiee and I'iuno Certilhate: \\ urd-Beimonl Sineers, '50; Varsity Softl«ill, '.50; Ward-Belmimt Choir, 'VK '31; .\lhlelir Ansoeiution, '50, '31; Hood and Gmvn, '.50, '51: Freneh Club, '31; .Mlisie C'liib, 'oO, '31: S«-er<4nr.v of .VIu Sii;niu I'hi, '.30; Vnrsil.v Hoeke.v, '51; ARora. I'reHi-

•

rlent, '31.

32

TOP •

ROW—

NORMA JEAN LOCKE,

Affoia; Slirevepiiii, T^iniisiana: General Diploma; Voice and '3(1; Varsity Sof(l)aII, TiH; Marrt-Belniont fllioir, Assoriation, 'SO, '51; Hood and Gown, '50, '51; Fremli Club, '51; MiLsie '51; Vice-President of Mu Sigma Plii, '51; Varsitj Hoeliey, '51; Afrora I'resi-

Piano Certifleate; AVaril-Belinont Singers, '50, '51; Atliletie

Club,

'50,

rtent, '51.

DOROTHY

(DOT) IjORKNZ, Agora; Elkhart, Indiana; General Diploma, Art Cer• Spanish Club, '30; Art Club, '50; Cartoonist for "H.vphen," '51; 'V Cabinet, '51; Biolog:y Club, '51; Round Table Club, '51; Secretary of Art Club, '51.

tifleate; Choir, '50;

• FA YE l^OWERY, X.L. "Hyphen,"

'50, '51;

Fargro, North Dakota; General Diploma; Biolos.l Club, '50; Business Managrer of "Hyphen," '51; Round Table, '51; Wordsmith ;

Club, '51; X.Ij. Athletic Manager,

•

'51.

NANCY ADAMS McCLELLAN,

Del Vers; Elizabethton, Tennessee; General

nia; Biologfy Club, 'SO; Spanish Club, '50, '51;

• MAURINE TEAGUE McDONALD, Wordsmith,

'51;

"Hyphen,"

'51;

ANN MANSl

Table,

i;i.iy.\iii:rii

Ii:iJ)

BOTTOM ROW— • JO ANN (JODY) MANSFIELD,

m

Di))lo-

'51.

Bessemer, Alabama; General Diploma;

'51.

FAYE LOWERY

DOROTHY LOKENZ

NORMA LOCKE

.10

T.C.;

"Chimes,"

Round

HAZEL M.\X«ELL

\i;ki.i:v

(ienrgia; General

Diploma; Bi-

'50; French Club, '50, '51; Round Table Council, '50, '51; Orientation mittee, '51; Athletic Assocatiim, 'i>0, '51.

Com-

• ELIZABETH (BETSEY) .MARKLEY, A.K.; Roanoke, Vir8:inia; General Diploma; '50, *51; Home Economics Clnb, '50, '51 Orientation, '51; President of A.K., '51; President's Cabinet, '51; May Queen. Chemistry Club,

•

j

HAZEL LAMB MAXWELL, Certificate;

Head

of

.igora; Columbus, Georgia;

General Diploma, Secre-

Mid Cheerleaders, '50; Naiades, '30, '51; President of '51; Round Table, '51; Orientation, '51; Agora Vice-

Naiades, '51; Senior Cheerleader, Prtsident, '51; 'Y' Cabinet, '51.

• JULIA RUTH M.W'S,

A.K.; Columbia, Tennessee; General Diploma.

• ANN DELORES MENDEZ,

.JULIA

T.C.; Miami, FUirida.

MACHINE McDONALD

ANN MENDEZ

MAYS

Is that really

Penta Tan; Atlanta,

(dogy Club,

tarial

NANCY McCtrEIXAN

you?

TOr

uow—

• ANX (SVCAIi) MKUIWKTHKK. Anti-Paiulom plfima; Spnnish Club,

• CAUtH.YN ANN

Tnhle,

''M, '51; K<tiiii«1

Mll.I.EK.

Asora;

KiiniKl Talile,

•.">«,

• VIKGIXIA

MAE Ml KDOCK,

:

Kiiln«,

AInliaiiia:

General,

Di-

'•il.

.Iiilms.iu

(k.v,

T.niiessee

;

GelUTul

I>i|ili>ina:

Til.

A.K.: WUliiiiantic. Coimeotieul

Club. '30; Treasurer of Art Club,

•.">!:

French Club,

;

General

I>ii>lonia;

Art

'50, "51.

• I'ATSY ANN NKHLETT. X.l,.: Arms o( Mul Class, '.">«; Softball

I{nr<lstii\vn, Kentuekj ; General Diplunia; Serceant Varsity, '50; BowlinBr Varsitj '50; Jlid Class ClieerAthletie Assuciatuin, '30, '51; I'resident of X.l... '31; HoeUej Varsity, '51; Tennis Varsity, '31; Cheerleiwler of Senior Class, 51.

at

,

leailer, '50:

• .10.\NNE N'EEI.V, X.I..; Vnion City, Tennessee; General Diploma; Wordsmitli Club. 50, '51; "Curtain Callers," '.30. '31; Orieii4»tion Committee, '.30, '51.

AXN MERIWETHER

.*LKE NORRISII

CAKOLTN MILLER

AD.\

VIKGIXIA

KA\

OAKLEY

MUUDOCK

P.41TSV

.ICNE

(H.II.VIE

BOTTO.M ROW— • ALICE LIJEAN NORRISII, Tanbark.

'.30;

Orientation,

Musi.-

(

hili,

^O;

<

iau

|-eiila

hoir,

'3(1;

;

JOAXXE XEELY

XEBI.ETT

OLIVER

.lO

Morisc.n. Illinois: Geniral

I'resi.lent of

,\NN TAHIS

Diploma; Turf

'n

Hail Hall. '31; Iren.li Club, '31;

'51.

Anslin, IVvas; (ieneral Diiiloina. Art CirAl>,\ .M.\RIE OAKLEY. .\nli-i'anilora Viee-Presitlent of Art Club. '31; Marlba Wasliint'ton, '51; Senior Class Clieer-

•

;

tifli'Ute;

Art Editor of "Chimes,"

leailer. '51;

• KAV istr.v

(lull,

'.30;

• .ICNE «

lub.

•.3<);

;

"ll.ipben" Stair, '51; Orientation,

'31,

.\Bora; Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma; CliemI'reneh Club, '51; IMii Tlle4u Kappu, '51; IIooil and Gown, '50, '51;

.\I>i:iAII)K

Round Table,

'31

OGILVTE,

'31.

(OKKR OLIVER, "Curtain Cullers,"

Agora; Uwleville, Alabama: General Diploma; Ereneh French Club, '51;

'50; 'V' Cabinet, '51; Viee-I'resirtent of

.\Koru Treasurer, '51; Orientation,

'51.

I'ARIS. Tri-K; New Orleans, Louisiana: (i.iieral Diplonia: "Clirlain (oilVarsil.i, '31; Rounil ers," '30; Viee-rresidenI of Tii-K, '31: 'V (abiinl, '51; ll<Mke.i Table, '31; Athletie Association, '31.

•

.lO

ANN

TOP ROW— • MAISTHA LEE PETERSON,

Indiana; deneral Diplmna Osirdii; Inilianai><>lis, Orientation Committee, '30; Seeretary-Treasurer of French Club, '51; Vice-President of CGO, '51 Secretary of President's Cabinet, '31.

French Cinb,

TiO;

;

• MARTHA SUE PORCH,

Agrora; Waverly, Tennessee: General Diploma; Treasurer of Spanish Clnb, '50; Treasurer of Biology Club, '30; Y.W.C.A.. '50; "Curtain Callers," '50; Round Table, '51; Treasurer of Senior Class, '51.

• JANE PRIDEMOKE, Tri-K; Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma; Spanish Round Table Club, '51; "Hyphen" Staff, '.50, '51.

Club,

'30, '51;

• .JOYCE RAKESTRAW, Agora;

.ilbuquerque.

Class Cheerleader, '51; "Curtain Callers,"

•

MARGARET ANNK

Club,

REES,

Biology Clnb,

'50, '51;

New

X.L.; Fayetteyille, Tennessee; General Diploma; French Round Table Club, '31.

'50;

JANE PRIDEMORE

SUE PORCH

MARTHA PETERSON

ANN REHM

Mevieo; General Diploma; Senior

'51.

MAKGl KKITI

ATKICI.\ lirSH

New

Orleans, Louisiana: General Diploma; Biolosy Clnb, '30: .*rt Club, '30; Treasurer of Art Clnb, '51; Round Table Club, '51. X.I,.;

• MARGIEIJITE

FREDA ROBINSON,

Spanish Club,

'51; Ahtletic Association, '51;

'BO,

'51; Secretar.v of

• PATRICIA nomics Club,

Round

Tri-K; Dayton, Tennessee; General Diploma; Secretary of A..*., '51; Biology Club, '51.

Round Table,

Table, '51; Orientation, '51;

ANNE RUSH, '50:

X.L.; Jackson, Tennessee; General Diploma; Home Eco'30: Vice-President of Spanish Club, '51; Round Table,

Spanish Club,

'51: Orientation, '31.

• VIONNE GAYLE SHOEM.AKER, An<i-Pandora; ma;

Ft. Worth, Texas; General Diplo'.50; President of Music Club, '51; ViceVarsity in Tennis, '51; Orientation, '50, '51; Athletic Sigma Phi, '.31.

Certificate in Clarinet, '50;

President of Y'.W.C.A., '50, Association, '51 Member of ;

• .\LYCE

GAY'LE

SHOEMAKER

Is

BOTTOM ROW— • BEVERIA' ANN KEHM,

Music Club,

'51;

Mu

ANN SINCLAIR,

X.L.: Carthage, Missouri; General Diploma; French Club, •50: President of French Club, '51; Vice-President of X.L., '51; Wdrdsmitb, '.50; Secretary of Wordsmith, '31; "Chimes" Staff', '31.

ANNE REES

JOYCE RAKE.STRAW

AI.YCK SINCKAIK

my

cab here yet?

TOr KO>V —

ANNK

• BKVKKI.Y SMITH. A.K.; Nnslivillr, Teinu'ssep; Oeiu-rnl nipliHiin Dnj VieeI'resident "f A.K.. 'SO. '51: Sfi'i-ctarj of Dn.v Stutleli't C.fi.O., '51; Kotliul Tnl)U>, '51.

•

MAKY EVELVX

;

S>UTH, A.K.;

Greenville, Mississippi; (ienernl Diploma;

Word-

sinith, 'oO: Viee-Presiilent of Worasinitll. '51; "Cliiines" Staff, '50; "Ilyplien" Staff, '50;

Editor of "Cliinies," '51; "Ciirtaiii Tnllers," '50; Frencll Club,

'50.

• ANNE LONG SOKY,

Osiron; Palm Bea<>li, I'loridn; General Diploma: Seeretarj- <if President of Osiron, '51; "Hjplien" Staff, '51; Frencll Club, '50, '51: Naiades, Round Table, '50, '51.

Osiroii, '50; •50, '51;

•

Orientation, '51;

MAR^ KATHERINE STACKHOrSE,

X.L.; Nashville, Temiessee; General Diploma:

Arms of Slid Class, '50; Freneli Club, '50; Round Table, '50; Biiilogrj Club, Clieniistry Club, '51: "ilyphen" Staff, '51; Vice President of Senior Class, '51.

Sei-jrennt at

51

;

• S.\KAH .\NN STKBBIXS, CInb,

JIARY SMITH

BEVFRI.Y >^MITH

i MARTH.\ STEPHES8

'.->0,

Osiron; Pensncola, Florida; General Diploma; French

'.'>1,

KATHERINE STACKHOl'SE

ANNE SOKY

SARAH STEBBINS

/ NANCY STEWART

CAROLYN STUTZ

JODEI.I, STIRiMLINGER

SHIRLEY THOJLIS

BOTTOM ROW— • MARTHA ROBIN STEPHENS, Anti-Pandora: Nashville, TcnncHsee; General Diploma; Da.v Vice-President of Aiiti-Pnndoru, '51; Round Table CInb, '50, '51; BioloKy finb,

'flO.

• NANCY' ANN STEWART, T.C., '50;

French Club,

'.'50,

T.C.: EnBlisb, Indiana; General Diploma; Secretary of Music Club, '50; Round Table, '51; "Curtain Callers,"

'51;

'51; Orientation, '61.

• .JODELL GKRAIN STIRMLINGER,

Osiron;

St.

Paul Minnesota; Voice Diploma;

French Club. '50, '51; Mu Sigma I'hi, '."iO, '51; President of Mu Sigma Phi, '.50, '51; Music Club, '50, '51; Wurd-Bclmont Sinlfers, '50; Orientulion, '51.

• CARt)l.YN ROSE STITZ,

X.I..;

Louisville,

'51; Choir,

Kentucky; General Dipluma; Biology

CInb, •.'-.«; French Club, '51; Orientation, '51; Vicc-Prcsiilcut of I'embroUe Hall, '51; Secretary i.f X.L., '51 Assistant Secretary of C.G.O., '51. ;

• SHIRLEY ligy Club,

Hockey

ANNE

'50;

THO.MAS,

IM'.; Gl

Athletic Assixiation,

Varsity,

'51.

'.'H

Rapids, MicbiKun: General Diploma; Biul51; Treasurer of F.F., '51; 'Y' Cabinet, '51;

Id

TOP ROW— • GRACE ELIZABETH THOMPSON,

A.K.; Blioklmilllon, West Virginia; General Diploma, '50; Violin Dii>Imna, '51; Musie Club, '48, '49, '50, '51; Secretary-Treasurer of Music Club, '50, '51; String: EInsemble, '49, '50, '51; President of String Ensemble, '50; Nashville Youtli Orchestra, '49, '50, '51; French Club, '50, '51; Mu Sigma Phi, '51;

Hoort

and Gown,

'51.

CAROLYN JEAN

TOMPKINS, Anti-Pandora; Corpus Chrlsti, Texas; General 1)1• p'.oma. Speech Certificate; Associate EcUtor of MILESTONES, '50; Editor of MILESTONES, '51; Cheerleader of Mid Class, '50; Cheerleader of Senior Class, '51; Spanish Club, '50; Chemistry Club, '50; Turf 'n Tanbark,

Secretary of Naimles, '51; A<hletic Association, dent of "Curtain Callers," '51; Varsity Archery,

•

MARTHA JANE VAN

-Mu-sic

TIIYLE, Anti-Pandora; Clinton, Michigan; General Diplo reasurer of Anti-Pandora,

neh Club,

Club,

'50, '51; Wordsmltli, '50; Naiades, '50; 'SO, '51; "Curtain Callers," '50; Presi'50; Orientation, '51; Round Table, '51.

'51

;

Round Table

'51; Orientation, 'SI.

CALD«ELL WADE,

• DAISY

Del Ve s; Bluefield, West Virginia; General Diploma, Art Certificate; Art Club, '50, '51; Pre oh Club, '50, '51; Treasurer of Y.W.C.A., '51; Round Table, '51; Biology Club, '51; As ustant Business Maneger of MILESTONES, '51. • NINETTA JO « ALL, Agora; Atlanta, Georgia; General Diplo • MARY EMJIA «ALSH, Agora; Shaker Heights, Ohio; General Diploma; Sergean-t at Arms, '.50; Member of C.G.O., '.50, '51; Orientation, '51; Vice-President of Fidelity Hall, 'SO; President of Fidelity Hall, '50; Member of Athletic Association, '50, '51; Secretary of Pembroke Hall, '51; Round Table Club, '50, '51; Chemistry Club, '51; Home

Economics Club,

'50, '51.

GRACE THOMPSON

C.iKOLYN TOMPKINS

JANE VAN TIYLE

BETTY WALTER

FRANCES WIGGINTOK

KATHRYN WILLIAMS

BOTTOM ROW— • BETTY LYNN WALTER,

DAISY

ANNAZELL ZEDLEK

;

'50; President of F.F"., '51; '.50, '51; Hockey Varsity, 'SO; Choir, '50, '51; 'Y' Cabinet, '51: President's Cabinet, '51; Athletic Association, '50, 'SI; Orientation, '51; "Hyphen" Staff, '51;

MILESTONES Staff, '50, '31. • FRANCES CLAIRE WIGGINTON, Osiron; Home Economics Club, '50; French Club, '50, '51; Club, '30;

Round

• ANNAZELL ZEDLER, Del •

Diploma;

Spanish Club,

'51;

Osiron: Goshen, Indiana; General Diploma; French Club, Phi Theta Kappa, '30; Treasurer of Phi Thtea Kappa, '31.

MARYANN

bark,

'.30,

'50,

EAST, Osiron: Wiiamsburg, Virginia; General Diploma; Turf 'n TanTreasurer of Turf 'n Taubark, '31; Mid Cheerleader, ',50; "Hyphen," '51; President of Pembroke Hall, '51; .\thletic AssociaGeneral Manager of A.A., '51; C.G.O., '31; Roundtable, '51; Naiades, '51. '51;

French Club, tion, '30;

X.L.; Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma; Table, '31; Day Student Vice-President of X.L., '51.

Vers; Nashville, Tennessee; General Diploma.

PEGGY ANN ZOOK,

'31;

•

Evanston, Illinois; Dance Treasurer of Osiron, '51.

KATHRYX LOUISE WILLIAMS,

Home Economics

NINETTA WALL

MARY WALSH

PEGGV ZOOK

.M.\KV.\N> E.\ST

Where Houston, Texas; General Diploma; Secretary of F.F., Round Table, '50, '51; Vice-President of Roundtable, '51; F.F.

Music Club,

•

WADE

'50; Orientation, '31;

are George

and Martha?

In re\ie\ving the past nine months, the story of the Senior-Mids

is

one of new experiences, new friends, and new interests in their "green"

year of college. Sharing rooms with a stranger

best friend, selecting a social club,

all

new

and there were formal

On

on the Senior Class

lenge with a

sion.

u

E

skit,

and they did

college schedules

Union and

dinners, club dances,

Senior-Senior-Mid

Day

in all sport events, they

several

keep them

class parties to

the class united to take

answered the Senior Chal-

they honored the Seniors at a

their part to

and

to

were

make May Day

"Show Boat" Din-

a rememberable occa-

Their hearts held loyalty and pride for their school, and they

shared

I

soon became their

There were team sports and academic clubs

entertain them.

ner,

and having

to these girls representing every state in the

countries.

busy,

who

all

the joys and the heartaches of their

n

1

1

Alma Mater.

n

Mils

OFFICERS

I

^IHjL .

^

* J

ANNBRANNIN PAT MURPHY

I

I

"^

EVELYN PICTON

\

MARY DRUMMOND

. '

FREDDIE ROGERS MISS BYRD Sponsor, Miss Byrd, and President, First

President Vice-Presia

Secretary

Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms

Sponsor

Ann Krannin

Row,

left to rifflit:

Evelyn Pieton, Ann Brannin, Marj- Drumond. Second Row: Marjoriet Pruitt, Pat Murpliy, ,J<ianne Lucas, Freddie Rogers.

39

A precious part of the Seniors has been given us and will linger forever in the

memory

traditions of

With

tition.

of those

who endeavor

to hold

high the standards and

Ward-Belmont.

fight, pep,

and enthusiasm they met the juniors

This same amazing drive

let

them make a

in class

compe-

glorious success of their

Senior Prom.

Their kind hearts, pleasant ways, and careful guidance during orien-

tation

felt

and throughout the year have

led the underclassmen to a heart-

desire to follow in the Senior's footsteps.

From

the

first

class bell until the final strains of

"Pomp and

Cir-

cumstance" died away, the Seniors of 1951 radiated the essence of

thfir high ideals.

\u n

i

I

n puns

HilBllfBIPS OFFICERS

DOROTHY JOHNSON POLLY MORGAN MARCLA. FORBES

President

Day Treasurer Boarding Treasurer

DORYLEA BAREFOOT MISS KUYKENDALL Sponsor, Miss KuyUendal! First

Row,

left to rifflit:

Lue

;

Sergeant-at-Arms

Sponsor

President, Dot Jolinso

Ertilie

Diver, Dot .Tolinso

Dorjle* Barefoot, t'arol.vn HolLman, clmiwl speaker. Stli« abenton, PoU.i Morgan.

Seeond ISow:

Sandy Kalin, Susan

TOr KO« — • JAXICE

NOWUN AKIN,

Junior Bnsketbnll Tenm,

'50;

• MKLBA JEAX AKIN,

Ki'iunasin; Frnilklin, Tennessee; High School CertiHcn^e Junior Softball Team, '50; Biolos^i Club, '31.

Ariston; Xnshville,

'I

• rKC.r.Y LKA BACAKISSK, A.K.; Coungton, Ij>uisiniia: Hiffli School Certificate; Junior Cheerleader. '.50: Junior Cln^N Vice-rresident, '50; Athletic Association, '50, *51; Senior Cheerleader, '51: Secretar.v of A.K., '50: 'Y' Cabinet, '51; Chemistry Club, '51; Uisrh School Representative to A. A., '51.

8yi/u<yc PI)11n JANICE AKIX

~i

\.

i:\[!'.Ki:

L

r

L

1

MELBE AKIX

FRANCES

LI

r

l5KH(,l>ON

• M.\RY JEANXETTE B.4KEK, Angkor; cate: French Club,

V I

J

'50,

Nashville, Tennessee: Hijth School Certifi-

'51.

* 1>""Y1.EA BAREFOOT,

T.C.: I^indsay, Oklahoma; High School Certificate; Vice Vresident of Student Council, '.'H), '51; Treasurer of T.C., '51; Chemistrj Club, '51 French Club, '50, '51: Sergeant at .Vrms of Senior Prep. Class, '51.

PEGGY BACAKISSE

JE.^NN'ETTE

FRANCES BLACK

ltOrTO,>l ISOH '.50;

UOKYLE.\ BAREFOOT

BRENNAN

BETTY BULLA KI)

—

• SLE BARGER, Lieutenant,

JESSIE

BAKEK

Del Vers; Bluefleld, West Virginia; High School Certificate; Fire Treasurer of Del Vers, '51; Art Club, '51; Orienta-

(ilee Club, '50, '51;

tion, '51,

• FRANCES CAI50LV.N BERGESON, Tri-K;

Slouv Citj, ln«a: High School CcrlillWnrd-BclmonI Belles, '51; Art Club,

cate; Accompanist of High School (ilee Cluh, '51: '51; I'rincess of Hearts, '51.

• FRANCES BEN.NEII BLACK, Anti-Pandora:

Little Rock,

Arkansas; High School

Certificate: Secretar.v Prep. Y.U'.C.A., '51; Studenl Council '51; Proctor of Heron, '51.

• JESSIE LEE BRENNAN, STf)NKS,

'.-.<),

'51:

• KETTV BtLLARD, stnfr,

'.'il;

F.F.; Ontario,

Cnnada; High School

Treasurer of High School V.W.C.A.,

Art Club,

'51.

Ei

Certificate;

MILE-

'60, '51.

Nashville, Tennessee;

High School

Certificiile

TOP ROW • FRANCES

mix

C'ALDWKW,, K<'o4i\vasin; Nashville, Tennessee; Hiffli Seliool CerPresident of Class, '49; Treasurer of Eeeovvasin, '50; Seeretarj -Treasurer of Frenrli Club, TM; H ard-Helmont Honor Society, '50, Treasurer, '51; President of Frenrli Club, '51; Vice-President of Becowasin, '51; Senior Class CJleerlemler, '51. tiHc'tile;

• ELIZABETH

ANN CASIERON,

F.F.; East Orange,

New

Jersey;

High School Cer-

tificate.

• LOIS

GODWIN CARLYLE,

Penta Tau; Luniberton, North

CarolilUJ;

High School

Certificate; Art Club, 'SI.

RUTH

CASSETTY', Triad Club; Nashville, Tennessee; High School Certifi• P.\TSY cate: Class Cheerleader, '50; '51; Athletic -issociation, '50, '51; President of Triad, '51.

• ELIZABETH HIGHERS CLEMENTS, Penta Tau; Washington, D. C; High School Certificate; Proctor of Heron, '50; Round Table, '50; Naiades, '51; President of High Scllool Council, '51;

MILESTONES.

'51.

FRANCES CALDWELL

ELIZABETH CAMERON

ELIZABETH COLLINGS

DORIS CREAGH

LOIS C.\RLYLE

.lACQl'ELINE

CROCKETT

BOTTOM ROW— • ELIZABETH FINN COLLINGS,

Tri-K; Louisville, Kentucky; High School

Hockey Varsity, '51; Naiades, '51; Secretary of Chemistry Club, '51; Athletic Association, '51.

cate; '51;

Certifi-

MILESTONE,

ANNE

CREAGH, Triad Club; Nashville, Tennessee; High School Certificate; Vice-President of Class, '47, '48; Cheerleader of Class, '49, 'SO; President of Day Student Prep. Council, '51; Athletic Association, '50, '51. • DORIS

• .LACQl'ELINE CROCKETT,

X.L.; Fort Smith,

Arka

• KATHRYN CliMMINS, Eccowasin;

Nashville, Tennessee;

Biology Club,

'51.

'50, '51; Si>eecli

Club, '50,

High School

Certificate.

High School

Certificate;

• L.*DY CAROLINE CVNNINGHAM. tificate: Pre]). 'Y' Cabinet,

Art Club,

'.50.

'51.

'."lO;

X.L.; .lackson, Mississipjii; High School CerStudent Council, '50, '51; Sergiant Arms of Class, '.50;

M

PATST CASSETTY

ELIZABETH CLEMENTS

K.A.THRYN CCMMINS

LADY CUNNINGH.AM

Look out below!

TOP ROAV— • I'KC.GY .lOAN nHONAV. •

K

A.K.:

rl.

Cli.

Hiyh School CertiHoate.

KentiU'k.v:

KUXA DIVKK.

F.l\; ( o(ri-> \ illr. Knnsns: lliuli Slllool CertiHcale: lioaitliiu; IrenMirer 1-rcsliiiuin flnss, MH; Hocke, >arsil,v. Mil. T.O: I lulerilnsMonii Uepreseiitative on Stmlflit Couiuil, 4!>: lire l.ifutcnanl Hi-roii Hull, 'lit, '.10; Kllsli Captain of F.F., •.->!: MIl.KSTONKS f^ntl', '."lO, •.")!; Srrwunt al Arms F.l".. '50; Frt-nill Club, "50, '31; seraeant at Arms French Club. T)!); Biolosj Clnb. '50; Round Table CUlh, '30; Chemistry Club. '.-.1; "Hyphen" Staff, •31; Trcsident of Senior Prep. Class, '31; Pub. Chairman Y.W.C.A., '51: Athletic Association, 'JH, '3(1, '31. l.l

• (A KOI. MIGNON KMERSOX, Anti-Pamlorn; Monroe, Louisiana: Hijjh School CertiHcute; Treasurer of Sophomore Class. •4»; Chapel Proctor (Stnilent Council). M!!; I'roctor of Heron (Student- Council), '30; President of Siudent Council, '31; "Hyphen" StalT, '.30, '51 Serg-ean* at Arms Anti-Pandora, '49: Treasurer of V.W.C.V., '49. :

• KMILY FLETCHKR. AUBkor;

Nashville, rennessee; Hiffh School Certificate; Secretary of Sophomore Class, '4.0; Tennis Varsity. '49. '30, '31; French CUlh, '30; Honor Society, '4:), '.50; President of Angkor, '31. castle,

PEGC.T

DHONAF

CRKTA FORD

XXV.

EDNA DIVER

ROSALIND FORTIEIt

CAROL E.MERSON

MARTHA

E.>IILY

BOTTO.M ROW— • tilCKTA FOKD,

FLETCHER

MARCIA FOBES

BKTTV FrMlKHBlKK

TCH

FOI

Indiana; High School Certificate;

X.L.: Marion, Hlinois; IliKh Sclnx.l (ertificate.

• ROSALIND •31;

•

I'OIM'IEIS, Del Vers; Wichita, Kansas; Hil-ll S.liool CcrliMcnlc; Naiadc Secretary-Treasurer or Heron Hall, '31; Student Council, •SI.

MARTHA

•<uir, •IK. •19; '.-.0,

'31:

lOI TCH, Arislon; Korind iuble (lull,

Nusli\illc, •|»,

.->«,

Representuliie

• liETIV

Tennessee; High Siliool Ccrlillcale; Pen-

'31; (.Ice (lid.,

Secrelur.i -Treasurer of Pensluf]-,

'31;

'li),

( li..iiiislry

'30, '31;

(lull,

'.30,

Honor Societ.\, '19, '31; Day Slmlcnl

lo Itoitnd Table, '31.

Ion, renn.ssie; iligli School ( eriilicale; l,0\ K I IM>l':i!l(l ItK. \.l..; llri '31; I'riiicr of llearls. '31; Secretary -Triusurer of (ihe ("lib, ( iHcrlead.i licllcs. '.-.i; "llyiihcn." '31.

Senior (lass

,

'31; Hiirdltclnioiil

• .lOAN

KLIZABI'rril (iRKKIC, Osin.n;

liHcutr; .\pt Club.

'.11

;

'V

Cabinet,

'.Vt.

l.oiic

Molliitiiin,

Iciincssee; Hiuli Scl

I

Ci

TOP ROW— • CAROLINE HOOPER GRISCOM,

Triad: Nasliville, Tennessee:

Hich Sehool

eate: Seerf«ar.v uf Freshman Class, '47; H'aril-Belmont Honor Siioietj, Club, '51; Vire-Presiilenl iif Triad Club, '51; Biulngy Club, '51.

'50, '51;

Certifl-

Penstaff

• ELEANOR MARIE HALLIBIRTON, Triad; Nashville, Tennessee: Hieh S<-lii>ol Arms for Sophomore Class, *48; Cheerleader for Junior Class,

Certificate; Sergeant at

Day Student Proetor, '50; Athletic "Hyphen" Rep<irter, '50, '51; Cheerleader

Association, 'iiO, '51; Biology Club, '51; Prep. for Senior Class, '51.

'50;

• PATTY

WOOD HARDIN,

Del Vers;

• BARBARA HIBBARD, Penta Tau; High School Cabinet,

Albany, Indiana; High School Certificate.

M'ichita, Kansas,

Fire Lieutenant, '51; Art Club,

'51;

LICY EVANS HIBBITTS,

CAROLINE GRISCOAl

New

X.L.

;

Hish School

Certificate: 'Y'

'51.

Portsmouth, Ohio.

ELEANOR H.ALLIBIKTON

PATTY HARDIN

CAROLYN HOMMAN

JOHNANNE HOLLAB,4CGH

BARB.4RA HIBBARD

LUCY HIBBITTS

J JOi:

UK

IsMAN

BOTTOM ROW • JOB ANN HICKMAN, Cabinet,

•

Penta Tau: Wichita, Kansas; High School

THELMA CAROLYN

HOIJM.4N, Tri-K: Lepanio, Arkansas; Hich School

cate; Preparatory Senior Chapel Speaker,

.Art

Club,

Certifi-

'51,

• BLANCHE JOHNANNE HOLLABAIGH, Ecconasin; School Certificate;

Nashville, Tennessee; Hiffli

'47, '51.

• MILDRED ANNE .TARMAN, tificate;

Certificate: -Y'

'51.

Day Student Treasurer

Eccovvasin; Nashville, Tennessee; Hieh School C»

of Junior Class, '50.

• DOROTHY DK.4N JOHNSON, Eiconasin; Nashville, Tennessee; Hisli School Certificate; Day Student Treasurer of Sophomores, '49; Vice President of Senior Class, '51: Treasurer of Eccowasin Club, '51; Biology Club, '51.

>nLDRED J.*RMAN

DOROTHY .JOHNSON

Forward march

TOP ROW— • MARION JONES.

Aiiti-I'niuliira

:

Oklahonin City, OUInliiinin

;

Soliool Cerlift-

lligli

tnti': i;i.r Chili, '51.

• SANOKA

JEANNE KAHN,

• TAT KAl IMANN,

•

SI

•.")1:

Acorn: Cniro,

Illil

V.V.: St. Jtisipli, ^lissimri; Hisll S.lim.l CertilUalf

SAN l.i;rPEKT.

A.K.: Columbus, luiliunn Higli Scliiiol Certilirate; Nnimles, •.-.«. ".^l; Student Council, '51; Swininiinit ManuKer :

Secri-tao -TrcnsurtT "f H.-rou Hall,

or Ihf Allilftii- AsM.iiatioii, Til

:

JllI,ESTONES

Staff, '51;

Ruumi

• CAKOl.E PATRICIA LONG, T.C; MnsUogee, Oklnliomn: 3lusif Club.

MARION JONES

MAKOAKET MAR-SHALL

*.5U;

Table,

'50, "al.

Hicli Seliool CertilUnte

Student Council, '51; Secretar.v-Treasurer of North Front,

'51.

SANDRA KAUX

PAT KAUFMANJf

SUSAN I.EFFERT

CAROLE LONG

NEXL MAXOX

ItO-.EMAKY JIELTON

MARILYN MILLIKEN

POLLY MORGAN

nOITOM ROM' • MAKf;AitEr LEE <ali-: -,1

•

;

>arsil,.

'.-.(P

:

MA\()V. Aimlior;

M;i.l.

^ar,il,^.

'.VP.

I'rcsidenl of

•

MAI5SIIAI.I,, Triad: Nasliville, Tennessee: Higll School CertiflMX; Serceaiil at Arms of Triad. 'IK: Athletic Association, '50, Irenili (lull, Till, '51: Vice-President of Student Council, •.11.

fi.-iilenl of ("aKs.

Itovviiii!;

'."il; I

rcii<

Nasinilli-,

\llil<li<- Assiicialioil,

h

Cliil),

'.".l

;

Honor

KOSKMAKV MELTON.

retary,

'iil;

Smoker

Tennesseej '.'il Prep.

'.'Ml,

Society.

;

'.51;

School CertiHcale: Hockey

Ilieli

Day

lioniini; Mnnatjer, '51; Vice-

Chemistry

V.V.; Lonoke, Arkansas; Proctor, '.11.

llit'h

Cluli,

'.">1.

School Certificate; F.F. Sec-

• MAKILVN MILLIKK.N, Tri-K; Mce-I'nsident of Y.M.C.A.. Club,

Til;

Kowlini; Green, Kentucky; Hieh Scho(d CeHideale; Secretary of Tri-K, 'SI; Secretary-Treasurer of I'reneh

T.I.

• POI.I.V MOKfiA.N, Mipilciil

rnasiirci-,

'.Tl.

i;<<(.uasiip;

ITanklirp, Tennessee; lliuh

Scl

I

Ccrlincate;

Day

TOP KOW.— • REBECCA JANE MIJURIE, •

MAKY HAZIOLKHN

Osir.in; Vienna, Illinois;

Hish School

Certificate

I'ACE, I'enta Tau; .Marrowbone, Kentucky; HIkIi School

• BAKBAKA ANN PARKER, Agora;

Lordsburg:,

New

Certiti-

Mexico; High Scliool

Certifi-

cate; 3Insic Club, '51.

• CHRISTINE SANDERS POOLE, AnaUor; tillcate;

Angkor Treasurer,

Nashville, Tennessee;

High School Cei-

'51; Biology- Clnh, '51.

• HARRIET PROVINB, Angkor; Nashville, Tennessee: High School Certificate; Angkor Vice-President, '51; Athletic Association, '50, '51; Naiades, '50, Treasurer, '51; Chemistry Club, '51; Penstaff, '49, '50, Vice-President, '51; French Club, 50; Prep, Swimming Manager, '4I»; Hockey Varsity, '50, '51; Swimming Varsit.v, '50; AVardBelmont Honor Society, '50, President, '51; "Chimes" Stall', 'ijO, '51; Best Citi7,en, '51.

MARY PACE

BARBARA PARKER

CHRISTINE POOLE

HARRIET PROATNE

MAUV ROBERTA

C"rNTHIA RUSHING

JOANNE SACHS

SUSAN SCHWABENTON

REBECCA MURRIK

(aVlN

PRYOR

BOTTOSI ROW • GWIN PRYOR, Penta Tau; Calhoun

• -MARY

(Sissy)

ROBERTS,

Athletic Association,

Hockey cowasin,

'49,

City, Mississippi;

High School

Eccowasin: Franklin, Tennessee; High School Certificate; '51; Bowling Varsity, '49; Prep. Bowling Medal, '49; Naiades, '50, '51; President <it' Ec-

'50,

Varsit.v, '50; Senior Prei>. Cheerleader, '51; '51.

• CYNTHIA Rl'SHING, Agora;

Little

Rock, Arkansas; High School Certincafe.

• JOANNE S.\CHS,

Room

Certificate.

F.F.; Greenville, Mississippi; High School Cer-tilicate; Proctor, '50: Sergeant at Arms of F.F., '50, '51; Student Council, '50.

• SUSAN KING SCHWABENTON, A.K.; Greensboro, North Certificate;

Dining-Room Proctor for North Front,

'50;

Dining-

Carolina; High School Treasurer of Senior Class, '51.

That Magic Moment.

TOP KOH — • MARY tor SCHWK17.KK. cnte: Senior Trep. Cliefrleadf r.

• SANDY SEIGLE,

Aiiti-Paiidi.rn

ANN SIMMONS,

• NAXt'V

Hiah School Glee Club, .">!:

.\rt Art Club, '48, '50:

PIJn

ll

U

L

I

1

r

-MARY SCIIWEI/.ER

SANI>Y SEIGLE

M AKI.AKKI

ALLISON TID.MAN

IIOMI'^ON

'4!),

» SISAN

Arms

Tjler, Te\as; Hiali School CertiHcatc: Gle.- <iiib.

;

;

'"il.

F.F.; Clevelanil, Tennessee;

Turf and Tanbark,

WARNER THOM.\S,

Serjeant at

;

Eioowasin Na>livil!e. Tennessee; llisrii School CertiHeate; jO; Presiilent of (ilee Club, •.">! Wnril- Belmont Ensemble,

HiRll School Biolog-j Club,

BEKNITA STANBERY',

^"^

I

Uel Vers; East LansiilE, Muliismi: High Srli.ml Ortlfl'.>1: Firt* Ueirtennnt, '51.

of

AnsUor,

Angrlior; Nashville, Tennessee; J

French Clnh,

'48:

Hiah School CertiHeate;

'51.

Hish School CertiHeate

'49.

BERN1T.\ ST.VNBERY

N.VNCY SI.M.MONS

Sl'S.4N

BETTY LNGERLEIIJKH

VIRtilM A Tlr4()N

THOM.*S

1)0NN,\

VILLESVIK

ItOTTOM ROW— • MAIttiARET EVELYN THOMPSON, lilicale:

Honor

Triad: Nashville, Tennessee; High School CerFrench Medal, '4!); ^\ nrd-BclmonI Honor Sociitv, 50, '.'il Vice-President of French Clldj, '4!), '5(1, '51; Cheniistr> Club, '51. ;

Socif:.>, '51;

• ALLISON TIIHIAN, u;-.\rniB of

Secrctao of

Freshman I)a.v

Triad; Nashville, Tciincssre;

\\\iz\\

School CertiHeate; Sergeanl'.50, '51; A. A., '.^O, '51;

Class, '4X: Soflball Varsil.-, •TM; Naiades,

Student Council;

Biidoir.v C:nb, '51;

French Club,

51.

• VIRtilMA lll'TON, Ariston; Nasli\ille, Tennessee; Hish .School Certillcute; Si r'50; I'resiK ant al Arms of .\riston, 'I!); Treasunr of .Vrislcin, '50; Athletic Association, dent of Ariston, '51; Da.i

I'rcfi.

Iloclie.i

\arsil.\, '51.

Kentucky; Ilich School CertiHeate; .Music c:ub, '50; Student Council, '51; Secrctur.v- Treasurer of North Frcuit, '51; Treas-

• BKTTV LOl' INGEULEII>ER, urer «f

X.I,., '51

:

Hnoke.v Varsit.v,

• I>ONNA .MAE VILLESVIK, stuilenl

\.I,.; Louisville,

'51

;

X.L.;

Athletic Association, l,<iMisville,

(ooncil, '51; Proctor of .North Front, '51;

cialion, '51.

50

'51.

Kenluck> ilc.ckc.v

;

IliKh

School

CcrliHcal-; Asso-

>arsi(.i. '51; Alhlelii-

TOP ROW— • JAXB HAMPTON « AKI), s-falT,

Naiades,

'51;

F.F.

l!<i5!al«sa, I.duisiaiia;

;

High

Solioiil

CertiHcate;

Pi-ll-

'51.

• 13KTT15 .JUAN HAKMAC'K, Glee

C'Ulb, '51;

X.I,.; BiluetDii, Tennessee; Hiffli Seliool Certificate; Senior C'lleeileader, '51; "Hipllen," '51; Hanl-Belniont Chorns, '51.

• KISBECCA l.EDAN

'tVlIITH, Ansk<ir; Nashville, Tt

.Secretary of Junior Class,

•

K.W

'.50;

Uiolnsy Club,

p;

High School

Certificate;

'51.

f:M.AHKTII AVIDGKISY, Anti-Panrtora; Music Club, '50,

Certificate; Glee Club, 'JO, '50, '51;

5Ienu>his,

Tc

Hiffh

School

'5t.

• 3I1LDKEI) SVSAN AVINTKKS, Triad

Club; Nashville, Tennessee; High School Ce Class Treasurer, '48; Penstafl', '48; Class President, '.50; Cheerleader, '50; Pres '51 Biology Club, '51. '31; of Triad Club, Secretary Penstair, dent of tilicate;

;

JANK WAKD

ItiCTTE

WAItMACK

I'KBKCC.V UlIITE

J.iCQl'ELlN HRIGllT

BOTTOM

ROW— School Certificate; Ser-

;

• BETTY J.\NE AVRIGHT, AM. of .A.K., '51

;

BETTY

MIDGEUY

StISAN

AVUIGllT

Looks

• .JACQIEI-IN WRIGHT, Tri-K; Miami Beach, Florida: High Arms of Tri-K, '51 Fire Ijieu4cnant, '51.

geant at

K.VY

Senior Checrkader,

;

Falf

'51.

s,

Texas; High School Ccrliflcate; Sccretai

like fun,

huh?

WINTERS

rr

D

HPmJlHI

liDOCllSSili

JUNIORS

Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors: These

are

the

Prep underclassmen. These are the

girls

who

will

I

KARE.X DALE

President

CORDETTE McCRACKEN

become

one day

Seniors.

and

their ambition

fulfill

Vice-President

MARILYN McDANIEL

Secretary

SARAH SHARP

But meanwhile these under-

FR.^NCES

classmen are building up their ideals and cou-

Day Treasurer

BROWN

Boarding Treasurer

LAURA WALKER

Sergeant-at-Arms

rage which will carry them to their final year.

Without

SOPHOMORES

their zealous participation in all the

activities of

campus

life

the

GRACE WARD

High School would

President

MARY SCHLATER be at a

loss.

Their loyalty and

nothing to be desired, and

it

spirit

leaves

make

helps to

Vice-President

AMELL'X SPICKARD

Secretary

POLLY JORDAN

the

Day Treasurer

MARY JANE CRUTCHER High School the great organization While the

it is.

.Seniors are the big class

Boarding Treasurer

SUSAN MOORE

Sergeant-at-Arms

on cam-

FRESHMEN pus, one cannot o\erlook this wonderful group:

ANN HARWILL

President

GERTRUDE SHARP

the Preparatory Underclassmen. For included

Vice-President

ANN KIRKPATRICK in this group, the Juniors furnish stiff

Secretary

competi-

JUDY BROOKS tion

for

the

Seniors

on Junior-Senior Prep

Days. The enthusiasm and pep of cannot be outdone.

SARAH SHEPARD

Boarding Treasurer

CHEEK

Sergeant-at-Arms

FRA.NCES this

class

The High School Under-

OPPOSITE, TOP Left to right:

clas.smen deserve our sincerest congratulations

making

this a

TO BOTTOM:

Marilyn McDanicl, Karin Dale, Sarah Sharp,

Cordette McCracken, Frances Brown, Laura Walker. Left to right:

for

Day Treasurer

year of achievement and one

Mary Jane

Amelia Spickard, Mary Schlater, Grace Ward,

Crutchcr, Susan Moore, Polly Jordan.

Left to right: Frances Cheek,

that has been a challenge for us

all.

Brooks,

52

Ann

Kirkpalrirk.

Ann

Harwill, Gertrude Sharp, Judy

OH, THOSE LEGS!!

4/ YOU

LIKE THAT,

HMMM?

t.

THE JOYS

WE HAVE

HERE

>

13 WILL NOT FLY AS THE LEAVES

iP'U

A-

>

Left to right:

So

this

is

Do

I

have

to take it? Right:

Line forms

to the rear!

Nashville

i

i

E

I

The Orientation Committee did a fine job new girls with W.-B. All its activities were carefully planned down of acquainting this year's

most minute

to the

The

new

old girls

detail.

met the

girls feel right at

home. Big

diately took charge of their

them girls,

to meals,

and made the

trains,

Sisters

little sisters

imme-

by taking

introducing them to the old

and helping them

in every

way

possible.

The committee had charge of a campus tour which acquainted the new girls with the campus,

its

history,

and

its

customs. Discussion

groups were held concerning the Blue Book.

The committee had some for every

were

minute

vital in

easier for the

of the day.

helping to

new

girls.

These

make

The

committee deserves credit

activity

the

planned activities

first

week

entire Orientation

for a job well done.

Left to right: Registration mixup!; Familiar face?;

1111

New

arrivals!;

Y

Vespers

i Club bids make happy Mids.

Eager beavers?

59

1

f On

September I7th

ditional "rushing."

toUowing girls

to

this

MI

G

PM, a dinner opened traten clubs held formal receptions

at 5:30

The

dinner, thus enabling the new and old All the clubs held "open

become acquainted.

house" until Wednesday.

On

that day,

new

girls

bled in chapel and signified their choice of clubs.

lowing Monday, the

girls

assem-

The

gathered in Acklen Hall to

fol-

re-

ceive their invitations. Immediately after this, the club

new members. Each was taught her club songs, and was told to prepare for the ne.xt day which was "fag" day, "Fag" day each new girl had to have a costume to represent her club, and was to awaken her big sister at 7:00 A.M, From 7:00 to 8:30 A.M. each club tried its best to "out do" the other.s by singing and frolicking. All through the day, each new menrber had to give a speech on "How Proud She Was To Be In Her Club." This continued until 5:00 P.M., which brought "fag" day to a close, a day that will long be remembered. houses were opened to welcome the

new

DoM n.

peonl

Below: Which is the pony? adorable clowns.

Botioiii: \\ hat

girl

Below: "Work, slave!" Bottom: "Here conies Peter Cottontail

Heap

RIGHT: Top

big

smoke

...

to bottom, bite!;

Ye

no

fire!

Home

was never

Relaxation at

old fishing hole

last!

like this!!; Just

one

'11 After

time

SiD

all

the

left for

work

fun and

is

done there

frolic.

This

^^^-B. life that the girls look

iously.

Constituting

is still

is

the part of

forward

main events

the

much

to anx-

of

the

year were the Halloween dinner, the Christ-

mas

teas

and

parties,

the Valentine Dinner,

Washington's Birthday Celebration, the Senior

Prep Prom, the Senior and

Mid dances, and May

Day. Also the club dances and week-ends which were scattered throughout the year were thoroughly enjoyed by

all.

These and many more

are the things that go to

W.

B.

make

this

year at

an unforgettable one.

LEFT Top: Mardi Gras, W-B style. Top Center: Sally Sue's at it again. Bottom Center: Breaking in the Mids. Bottom: Where am I?

".

.

.

and

it's

only 10c"

Un

led b\

WEEI

and

first felt

the

"wind

in their sails."

the school of the class ideals.

BELO\\ Seniors;

The week

started

Seniors with an assembly in \\hich a panel told

tlie

The

\\'ednesday chapel was

behalf of the Class "51

.";

Stately

Those good looking jackets; Senior Coffee; Our

officers;

,

left to right: -'In

Seniors Onlv.

we

Nvas "Alone we struggle in find the light." This talk alone in-

spired not only the Senior class but every other student in the assembly to do her finest and to cooperate with others.

Probably the most e\entful week in the whole school year was tlie Senior week. This week \\as the one in which the Seniors gained recognition for their attributes for

Ann Cox whose theme

darkness; together

.

.

The week was ended with the Senior The campus fairly shook with

atTair.

picnic, a fabulous

the

merrymaking

Seniors, frolicing in club village, full of fried chicken and fun. And with this last surge of spirit, the Seniors saw the

end of

their

week, determined to make the

rest of the

year

and as spirited as the week set aside for its recognition, and once more peace and quiet reigned on the ^Vard-Belmont campus and regular educational procedures were resumed without shouts of vibrant spirit from passing Seniors. just as inspiring

The

Senior Preparatory Class of 1951 were

officially

recognized during their long awaited

Senior Week.

The aims

sented by the officers on

of the class

were pre-

Monday, and on Wed-

ABOVE:

Carolyn Holiman, Senior Prep Speaker; Senior Prep Prep Senior Class; ". our loyalty we

Officers; Presentation of

.

.

pledge to thee."

the year the class continued to carry out

theme

its

of action rather than passive acceptance.

nesday, Carolyn Holiman elaborated on the spiritual aspect of these aims.

blue

Senior caps,

That week bright

and shining Senior smiles

could be seen dotting the campus. Throughout

SliliPBIPIEEl 65

[iilSIilS Starting off the jolly and sincere yulctidc which is so strong here at W.-B., was

spirit,

Holiday Inn, an annual party and program given by the A. K. Club. Then came the play given by the Speech Department, entitled

"Come Let Us Adore Him." The music program by

all the music organizations, the servants' party and Faculty parties, such as the Anti-Pan Faculty Tea, and the Tri-K Breakfast, were all

a part of the joyous Christmas spirit. Charitable

projects undertaken

by the

trips to the Industrial

parties

social clubs included

Home for Boys and orphan

on the campus. These helped us

to

have

the true "sharing" spirit of Christmas.

OPPOSITE PAGE Fun at Holiday Inn; High School Glee Club; the Mids; College Choir. Right, top to bottom: The Nativity; D.V. and A. P. Orphan Party; Seniors Carol. Left, top to bottom:

Tea with

Left: Christmas carolers; cheer.

Top: For me??? Bottom: Christmas

King

Martha Haokworth Lynn Byer

Hearts

of

Queen

of Hearts

PREPARATORY ATTENDANTS Betty Funderburk Frances Bergeson

Prince Princess

The King of Hearts he had some The Queen she had her maiden Now Cupid with his bow and arrow Did W-B

Icr majesty

s

hearts laden.

A \cry impressive ceremony: the girls of Ward-Belmont could the attractive queen of hearts escorted by Martha Hackworth, the handsome king, made their way through the royal crowd to the awaiting throne. .\ very impressive ceremony, the girls of Ward-Belmont could not have been more pleasantly surprised at the sight of the 1951 King and Queen of Hearts.

court

IING IID M.\RTHA HACK^\ORTH

tarts

and

LYNN BYER

11

flf

BEOn

Ridgely Duvall

George Washington

Ada Oakley

Martha Washington

February the twenty-second was a gala occasion to which all for dressed in powdered wigs and colonial costumes, the seniors celebrated the birthday of George Washington. They descended the impressive stairs in Acklen Hall followed by George and Martha Washington, portrayed by Ridgely Duvall and Ada Marie Oakley. In their honor a banquet followed in the dining room, and a program was held in the gymnasium. This program, open to the public, consisted of a balminuet let presented by the dance department, and the traditional danced by the seniors. The evening was a colorful one, displaying the pageantry of the old Colonial Days.

Ward-Belmont looked forward

;

One, two,

three, point

HSBlinfli'S BIIIBDII ADA OAKLEY

and

RIDGELY DUVALL

jiiioe-Hiioi Junior-Senior Day preps will remember

happy

one day

all

day that

The The Junior parade was

to others.

parade.

Junior and Senior sad to sonic and day, April 20th, started olT with a is

—a

and the Seniors, "Adventures

is

entitled

"Record Hits,"

in Senior English."

The Seniors won the parade, tennis, and archery, but they were defeated in softball. The ever peppy Juniors won the cup. Even though they are battling for the cup, the Juniors and Seniors have a deep and everlasting respect for one another.

And

that only

we

for

at

one another they have a hidden feeling

Ward-Belmont know

exists.

BELOW: Top Top "And husbands had she

five"

Left:

We are

the Seniors, Seniors are we.

Right: Very Typical. Bottom Left: Modern day Gulliver. Bottom Right: Where's the "e"?

PHP HI

BELOW: Top Top

Left: Jolly Juniors

Right: Music, music, music Center Left: Rogues of Sherwood Forest Center Right: Wo-ooo, Wo-ooo, here she comes! Said the monkey to the chimp. Bottom Left: .

.

.

Bottom Right: Lost weekend

iiie-Hiioe The twentieth of April found Seniors and Mids alike full of the enthusiastic spirit which had been so prevalent the entire year. Early in the morning the campus was filled with yellow and white streamers, slogans, posters, and purple and white streamers. By nine o'clock both classes were ready to begin. The Mid parade was first: following through the theme, "This is America." The "Spirit of Seventy-Six," the good old .'American favorites hot dogs and soda pop, and American politics were represented. Their final float featured the thirteen American colonies, with a girl to represent each. Following the Mid parade came the Senior parade and one worthy of the day. The theme carried through "Yesterday's Traditions: Today's Heritage." All occasions of the year were represented by the month, starting with Orientation and rush, following with such occasions as Senior Christmas caroling. King and Queen of Hearts, even May Day and graduation! The final Senior float was done in light blue with a huge gold bell. Three girls representing the religious, academic, and social life at Ward-Belmont, were on the float. The chimes played the "Bells of Ward-Belmont" as the float went around the circle. The athletic contests of the day included tennis, archery, and Softball. The Seniors won the tennis and Softball with the Mids taking the archery. Tension mounted as both classes arrived in the dining hall. All through the meal hungry Seniors eagerly awaited Dr. Provine's announcement of the final count. The Sena triumph which ior Class of '51 had once again earned the cup was well deserved and one that will never be forgotten

—

—

W-B.

old

and new!!!

Left to right: Tried and True!!; Lifted hearts; Even

May Day; Our

Miss Belmont

ifiyiE

on

BELOW: Top Top

Left: Spirit of '76

is America" Center Left: The ingredients of America Center Right: Truman, no doubt! Bottom Left: Thirsty?

Right: "This

Bottom Right: Yum! Yum!

MM BETSEY M A R K L E Y

i

n

i

MM n n i

Left to right:

Mary Ann Cooper, Ann

Sory, Carolyn Stutz, Cissie Ceilings,

Hofstcad, Doris

40b

Ann

Creagh.

Eda

Lucile

u\

ill Among

the sweet-scented magnolias,

Belmont presented the annual out-of-town \isitors the

Hundreds of packed the stands

colorful pageantry.

all its

breath-taking

go^^Tled

pink,

procession.

with

and watch

The

local to

white-

Prep Seniors \\ere followed by the

blue,

Seniors.

Ward-

May Day

and green

pastels of the College

The horse-dravsn

carriages approached

along the shrouded drive bringing the Queen, Betsy Markley and her attendants, Carolyn Stutz,

Mary Ann

Creagh and

Cooper, .\nn Sory, Doris

Ann

Cissie Collings.

Following the crowning ceremony, the underclassmen participated in a varied program of dances concluding with the traditional

May

Pole dance.

Later in the evening the Senior Class held a

May Day It

was

dance

in the beautiful

Acklen Hall.

a fitting close to a very beautiful Spring

day.

Top: The Court; Senior Preps.

Bottom: Stately Seniors; Heralds

The May

Pretty Girls in a

Pole;

Her Majesty; Put your

little foot;

Statue of Liberty

Row; The Farmer's Wife; In Old Scotland; Where

did you

come from?

EIHMBIE A XX L E

^\ I

s

Glil

HIGH

I

H

E

n ALLISON TIDMAN

Athletic

PAT NEBLETT

Devilish

LISSA

MAY "I

"*^ •ftJ^-~4t ^^

e

Cute

PEGGY BACARISSE

Xi^b"-

s X S^fPgS^

Entertamlhg

MARCIA FOBES

9

Fashionable

GENE HAMMOND

Intellectual

GWYN

PRYER

Loyal

a

CAROL EMERSON

Jovial

9

DIANNE BROWN

Graceful

X

Kind

BEHY FUNDERBURK

DORY BAREFOOT

^

Youthful

"KAYO" KAUPKE

86

OFFICERS BARBARA

and

NORMA LOCKE

President

HAZEL MAXWELL

Vice-President

ANTONETTE GERSTER

Secretary

JUNE OLIVER

Treasurer

JOY HARRELL

Sergeant-at-Arms

MRS. HARBER

Sponsor

iUU Under

liU

the capable leadership of their co-presidents,

Jean and Barbara

Ann

Norma

Locke, and their enthusiastic sponsor,

Shannon, the Agoras have made the year of 1950 and

'51

one of

outstanding accomplishments.

OPPOSITE PAGE

The fun began on Fag Day with

the Agora's dressed as slaves.

After initiation the activities for the year were under way.

Among First row:

Barbara

Betty Bodge, Laura Boyer,

Belisle,

Ann

the events of the social calendar was the "Esquire

Club"

dance, and other memorable activities were the hilarious week-

ends at Rawlings, plus the Wednesday night dinners and in-

Brannin, Ida June Brown, Joanne Burkhalter.

formal meetings at the club.

The Agoras Second row: Dianne Cantrell, Dismulce, Diane Dorton,

Ann Cox,

Charlotte Dean, Peggie

of the year.

cup

Mary Drummond.

as

Joy Harrell, Jean Holdsworth,

Hammond,

Tri-K

in hockey,

all

the activities

and kept the hockey

all

other athletic events.

outstanding personalities on the campus were members

Many Third row: Jayne Fisher, Antohette Gerster, Gene

tied

was for the third consecutive time, and they were vory

it

active in

participated whole-heartedly in

They

of Agora.

Among them

were

Ann Cox.

president of C.G.O.;

Peggie Dismuke, president of the Spanish Club and Secretary of

Sandra Kahn.

C.G.O.; Dianne Dorton, president of the Senior Class; Brannin, president of the

Fourth row: Grace Keene, Inez Kirk, Barbara Knight, Patricia

Ann Krenson, Barbara Ann

Locke,

Norma Jean

Locke.

Mid

ident of Naiades.

This very exciting and eventful year was climaxed with the club banquet. This year has been one long to be

by Fifth row: Dorothy Lorenz, Joan

Carolyn Miller, Faun Miller,

all

the

Agora

Kay Ogilvie. Norma Jean

Porch, Barbara

Ann Quinn,

Joyce Rakestraw.

Seventh row: Freddie Rogers, Nancy Rogers, Cynthia Rushing, Ninetta Wall,

Mary Walsh,

remembered

girls.

McCarthy, Hazel Maxwell,

Sixth row: June Oliver, Barbara Parker, Patsy Pinson, Sue

Sylvia Williams.

Ann

Class; and Hazel Maxwell, pres-

Locke, Mrs. Harber, Barbara

Ann Locke

OFFICERS BETSY MARKLEY

President

MARY EVELYN SMITH

Vice-President

BEVERLY SMITH

Day

Vice-President

BETTY WRIGHT

Secretary

CONNIE HARWELL

Treasur

1

MISS LANCASTER

I

,

I

t

,

Sponsor

The prominent

OPPOSITE PAGE

place at the foot of the tower

of the friendliest club houses to

is

taken by one

on campus. The AK's were proud

welcome Miss Dot Lancaster

as their sponsor.

With pride

they pointed to these prominent members: Diane Brown, presiFirst row: Pat Alexander, son,

Mary

Allen, Sue Allen,

Emily Atkin-

Phi

Mary Edna

of

Theta Kappa; Grace Thompson and Nadine Eastin,

Mu

Sigma Phi; Pat Murphy was day student vice-president

the

Mid

Second row: Rita Bledsoe, Diane Brown, Ann Buchanan, Margaret Bumgardner,

member

dent of the College Y.W.C.A.; Barbara Crockett,

Peggy Bacarisse, Joan Bagelman.

class.

These names were just a few of the

AK

of

bunnies

Clark, Lee Joyce Constans. that

jumped wholeheartedly

The

true holiday spirit

into club sports

was shared with

all

and

activities.

of the

campus

in

Third row: Barbara Crockett, Peggy Dhonau, Calista Dowlin, the annual "Holiday Inn" given

by the

club. Also a glorious sox

Nadine Eastin, Mary Vance GafFney, Connie Harwell.

hop was enjoyed by

all

Companionship and Fourth row: Betsey Jones, leau,

Mary Beth

Kilpatrick, Phyllis

Lap-

Susan Leppert, Martha McBride, Betsey Markley.

and the good-humor and understanding

in the

month

talent

of

November.

were interwoven with the warmth

to bring the close feeling of club sisterhood

girls

from East

to

West. There was always

a good time to be found at Club house nine, the Rabbit House! Fifth row: cia

Judy Mays, Delia Meade, Virginia Murdock,

Murphy, Edna Raines, Jean

Patri-

Ross. President, Betsy Markley,

Sixth row: Sally

Rondyn

Self,

Seventh row: Wilson, Sue

King Schwabenton, Susan King Schwabenton.

Sandra Shaikun, Beverly Shepherd, Beverly Smith.

Mary Evelyn

Smith, Grace Thompson, Jane Allen

Wood, Betty Jane Wright.

and Sponsor, Miss Lancaster

OFFICERS EMILY FLETCHER

President

HARRIET PROVINE

Vice-President

NANCY FREDERICK

Secretary

CHRISTINE POOLE

Treasurer

PEGGY SMITH

Sergeant-at-Arms

MRS. FOUNTAIN

Sponsor

iimoi iiu The Angkors had an the leadership of prexy

OPPOSITE PAGE

enthusiastic

and successful year under

Emily Fletcher and sponsor Mrs. Foun-

Angkors captured some of the highest honors on the

tain; the

;ampus. First row: Harriet

Martha Ann

Anderson, Lee

Barrick, Becky

Ann

Allen, Jeannette Baker,

Boatman, Mary Rose Bradford,

The Blue and White were proud

Among

the outstanding were

members.

Junior Class; Marilyn McDaniel, Secretary of the Junior Class;

Julia Brooks.

Ann Second row: Martha Casey, Peggy Casparis, Francis Cheek,

Harwell, President of the Freshman Class; Frances Cheek,

Treasurer, and Judy Brooks, Sgt.-at-Arms of the Freshman Class; Harriet Provine, Nell

Betty Clements,

to boast of their

Karin Dale, President of the

Mary

Carole Cockey, Karin Dale, Anne Russell

members

Maxson, and Emily Fletcher were

Ward-Belmont Honor

of the

Society.

Farrell.

Hockey, basketball, and baseball were well represented by

Lee Third row: Frances Faust, Emily Fletcher, Julia Fort, Nancy Frederick, Carol Grant,

Martha

Grizzard,

Ann

Ann

Barrick.

Allen, Georgia Rice,

Punky

mastered their

Harwell.

Farrell,

Rebecca White, and Martha Ann

Beth Henderson, and Susan Thomas

skill in tennis.

Angkor claims

these five PenstafT

members: Harriet Provine,

Vice-President; and Marilyn McDaniel,

Fourth row: Beth Anderson, Ceacy Henderson, Sarah Joanne

Hooper, Hilda Jordan, Gloria Mayer, Nell Maxon, Marilyn It

McDaniel.

Kay

Russell,

The

was a great year for the Angkors, one of which everlasting spirit

and teamwork

of

Angkor

to be proud.

this

year de-

termined their success for years to come. Fifth row:

Mary

Alliston

McDougall, Bernice Miller, Margaret

Oliver, Judith Pond, Christine Poole, Harriet Provine,

Tina President, Emily Fletcher,

Provine.

Sixth row: Georgia Rice,

Kay Russell, Margaret Overton

Smith,

Peggy Smith, Anne Sterry, Gloria Stratton, Susan Thomas.

Seventh row:

Patsy Waterfield, Georgeanna White, Rebecca

White, Marion Williams, Ellen Wills.

Nancy

Frederick, and Harriet Anderson.

and Sponsor, Mrs. Fountain

OFFICERS LOVELYN ENGLISH

President

PEGGY JARRELL

Boarding Vice-President

MARTHA STEPHENS

Day

Vice-President

BETTY WOODS

Secretary

JANE VAN TUYLE

Treasurer

SYDNEY JOHNS

Sergeant-at-Arms

CORDETTE MrCRACKEN

Sergeant-at-Arms

lill-PliDlliHlH Ancient legends reveal the fact that

MOORE

MISS

Sponsor

v/ere released

all

troubles of the world

upon mankind by Pandora, an ever curious damsel

existing only in myth. Instead of creating disaster, the Anti-Pans

avoid

it

by uniting themselves into an organization of

spirit for the

OPPOSITE PAGE

The Anti-Pans proudly claim such outstanding campus

as:

talent

and

betterment of their club and their school. figures of the

Carolyn Tompkins, Editor of the Milestones, and

President of the "Curtain Callers"; Jeanne Jacobs, Chapel First row:

Madeleine Bains,

Elise Baird,

Frances Black, Alice Proctor,

Bolin, Jean Allen Brook,

first

semester,

Suzanne Buchanan, Mary Jane Bumson, President of the

pous.

and Betty Woods, the second Carol Emer;

High School Student Council; Ada Oakley,

Martha Washington Gayle Shoemaker, President ;

of the

Music

Club; Gloria Richardson, Milestones Associate Editor, and

Second row: Betty Coles, Rebecca Daniel, Jayne Darsey, Carol Emerson, Lovelyn English,

Ann

Feemster, Eleanor Greer.

Vice-President of the Naiades; as well as

and Joyce Hansen, Proctor Third row: Joyce Hansen, Mary Moore Hubbard, Annette win,

Mary Lou

Mary Jane Bumpous,

President of Hail Hall; Frances Black, Proctor of

Ir-

Jackson, Jeanne Jacobs, Peggy Jarrell, Sydney

bers of

Mu Sigma Phi, Gayle Shoemaker, Betty Woods, and Mary

Wachel. Finally, the beloved President, Lovelyn English,

who was managing

editor of the

Milestones and ever

along with her was the zealous sponsor. Miss

Fourth row: Marion Jones, Karel Kamerer, Jackie Kevorkian,

Lucy Lyon, Cordette McCracken, Ann Meriwether, Lale Murrey.

Activities included club week-ends, a faculty tea,

party,

Ada Marie

Oakley, Dollie Frances Parker, Gloria

Richardson, Barbara Sanguinet, Sandra Seigle, Nancy Cather-

and dances, including a Valentine dance

showed that

as

is

an orphans

Acklen Hall.

being a ceded team in Hockey

as long as the club exists,

mythical antagonist

in

it

will represent all that

not.

ine Shelby, Gayle Shoemaker.

President, Lovelyn English; Sponsor, Miss

Sixth row:

Martha Robin Stephens, Edith Tinder, Carolyn

Tompkins, Mary Frances Traylor, Jane Van Tuyle, Mary Anne Wachal, Kay Widgery.

Seventh row: Elizabeth Marie Woods, Marilyn Wilson.

present

Mary Ann Moore.

Together they worked untiringly for Anti-Pan.

Other achievements such Fifth row:

Heron Hall;

North Front. Members of Phi

Theta Kappa, included Betty Woods, and Ann Bolin; and mem-

Ann

Johns.

of

Moore

94

OFFICERS VIRGINIA TIPTON

President

BETH BLACKARD

Vice-President

BARRY BENNETT

Secretary

DONNIE BERGER

Treasurer

,

NANCY ANN HOLT

Sergeant-at-Arms

ANN MARSHBURN

Hyphen Reporter

SANDY TRAVIS

Athletic

Hinii The

Manager

Aristons,

their president,

MRS.

MANN

under the capable leadership of Virginia Tipton,

and Mrs. Mann,

their sponsor,

had a very

suc-

Sponsor cessful year in the fields of

both scholarship and

Scholastically speaking, the Ariston

OPPOSITE PAGE in PenstafF, the

First row:

CLIi

Kathryn Alexander, Martha

Nancy Bauman, Barry Bennett, Donnie

Allen,

Joan Askew,

Berger.

athletics.

Club was well represented

Ward-Belmont Honor

Society,

and the Chimes

staff

by Barry Bennett, Ruth Eleanor Corn, and Martha Foutch.

Kay

Alexander, Caroline Gregory, and Beverly

members

Hackman were

of the Glee Club.

Beth Blackard, Patricia Ingram, Nancy Perry, Jane O'Callag-

Second row: Peggy Black, Beth Blackard, Evelyn Bridges, Ruth Eleanor Corn, Penny Creighton, Becky DeWitt.

Ann

han, Penny Creighton,

added

Ford,

Nancy

Holt, and

to the success of the Aristons in athletics,

Sandy Travis

with Joan Askew,

Donnie Berger, Amelia Spickard, Gertrude Sharp, and Jo Anne Third row: Frances Douglas. Mary

Ellcr,

Ann

Ford, Martha

Manley leading the

Foutch, Jean Fuller, Caroline Gregory.

cheers.

Sarah Sharp and Susan Moore held

class offices.

Becky Jane DeWitt, whose great grandfather was the founder

Fourth row: Beverly Hackman, Martha Hines, Barbara Hollabaugh,

Nancy Ann

Ann

Hibbitts, Willmia

Holt, Patricia Ingram.

of

Ward's Seminary, was an Ariston. All in

all,

members

of the Ariston

phase of Ward-Belmont campus Fifth row: Alance Irwin, Katherine

Anne Mashburn,

Simmons

Nancy

Perry, Betty Pirtle, Sue

Ranson, Ruth Gay Robbins, Nancy Sager.

Seventh row: Gertrude Sharp, Sarah Sharp, Amelia Spickard, Virginia Tipton, Sandy Travis,

life.

Jarratt, Jane Lee,

Emma Berry Minton, Sue Joy Moore.

Sixth row: Peggy O'Callaghan,

Club participated

Mary Virginia

Wilson.

Sponsor, Mrs.

Mann;

President, Virginia Tipton

in every

96

OFFICERS

MARY CONNELLY

President

FRANCES FLACK

Vice-President

MARY LOUISE PRENTISS

Secretary

ALICE JANE HINDS

Treasurer

HELEN DOUTHIT

UU

Sergeant-at-Arms

PENNY MOUNTFORT

Sponsor

HI

liU

Gazing across the campus you can always see yellow and white

OPPOSITE PAGE

jackets adorned with the

president

is

Mary

D.V.

frog.

Connelly,

who

One .so

of the proudest wearers

capably led the D.V.'s

through a memorable year.

Sue Barger, Laura Blackburn, Margaret Bralley, Vir-

First row:

ginia Breedlove,

Vyvyan Combs, Mary Johnston

Connelly.

Spurred on bv their vivacious has

made

On

its

spon.sor.

their social calendar

were two formal dances, a Christmas

orphans party, club weekends fun at the nic,

and an

all

D.V.'s took part in

Flack.

sisters

club party, a pic-

club breakfast.

Second row: Frances Louise Cronenwett, Mary Jane Crutcher, Valerie deSieyes, Helen Lee Douthit, Emeline Evans, Frances

Penny Mountfort, D.V.

place on the campus.

many campus

activities.

Among

the "frog"

were Alice Jane Hinds and Daisy Wade, secretary and treasurer of the college Y.W.C.A. Emmy Evans, Vice-President celebrities

;

of the A. A.

urer of

Third row: Marcia Fobes, Rosalind Fortier, Martha Lou Hackworth, Patty Hardin, Jane Harrell, Alice Jane Hinds.

and general club

Round

sports

manager; Ann Zedler,

treas-

Table, softball manager of A.A., and Senior Class

cheerleader; Louise Cronenwett, Chimes Staff;

Nancy

Rosie Fortier, Patty Hardin, Laura Walker, and

Miller,

Norma Mc-

Kean, member of Naiades; Franny Flack, president of the

Home

Club and sergeant-at-arms of the Senior class; Martha Hackworth, king of hearts and secretary of the Home Ec. club; Micky Ec.

Fourth row: Jo Anne Holt,

Ann

Ann Jarvis, Sonya McClain

Johnson, Gloria Kimsey.

Craig Howard, Carolyn Hul

Fobes, secretary of the high school Senior class; Rosie Fortier, secretary of the high school council;

The Del Vers

closed their club house door on a wonderful

happy year that they Fifth row: Marcie

never forget.

Miller, Greta Pilcher. President,

Mary

Louise Prentiss, Paula Sanders,

Schweizer, Helen Isabel Steverson, Jo

Mary Lou

Anne Tarbet, Daisy Wade.

Seventh row: Joanne Wagner, Laura Walker, Betsy Whitesell, Arnazell Zedler.

will

Rae Lee, Barbara Lindsey, Nancy McClellan,

Norma McKean, Nancy

Sixth row:

Laura Blackburn, Heron

Hall Fire captain.

Mary

Connelly; Sponsor, Miss Mountfort

and

98

OFFICERS SISSY

ROBERTS

President

FRANCES CALDWELL

Vice-President

CAROLYN HUNTER

Secretary

DOROTHY JOHNSON

Treasurer

MARY SCHLATER

mum QiB

Sergeantat-Arms

POLLY JORDAN

Hyphen Reporter

CONNIE STEVENS

Athletic

You cannot Manager

many

Day Student Club House without

enter the

and foremost, the president of

loyal Eccowasins.

who

Sissy Roberts,

is

outstanding in

The Eccowasins have tennis singles

OPPOSITE PAGE Norma Andrews. Jane Blackwelder. Ann

First row: Janice Akin.

Bradford, Evelyn Buford, Betty Bullard. Louise Bullard.

was won by Connie Stevens who defeated another title.

A

leader in

swimming

Jakes and in bowling, Corinne Scales.

The ily.

especially hockey.

leaders in other sports too. This year's

Eccowasin, Grace Ward, to gain her is Jill

all sports,

seeing

this club.

club took a Thanksgiving project by helping a poor fam-

Lovely baskets were prepared in order

to give the family

an

enjoyable Thanksgiving Day.

Second row: Frances Caldwell, Carolyn Carr, Lida Casey, Kathryn Cummins, Linda Cummings,

Norma

Davis, Sally Duke.

In

still

other fields the Eccowasins ranked high. These were in

their scholastic record

and

their citizenship.

For the past two

years they have been proud to receive the citizenship cup, and

again

Third row: Marietta Eggleston. Sara D. Goodloe. Trudy Grimes,

Peggy

the

honor

Two class.

Fourth row:

Jill

Jakes,

Gene Jarman. Mildred Ann Jarman, Dot

spirit

them a

Monty MacCue, Mary Sue

Roberts,

Nancy

Miller, Polly

vice-president,

and Polly Mor-

girl

is

proud of her club, and showed

and her participation

fine,

in all

activities,

thus

united group.

Morgan,

Rule.

Sponsor, Miss Saunders: President, Sissy Roberts

Mary

Schlater,

Nancy Simmons,

Simpjon. Connie Stevens, Sandra Sutherland,

Mary

Faith Templeton.

Seventh row Patricia Waldrum, Grace Ward, Betty Lou White. :

the honor of being officers of their

Madeline Reynolds, Mary Elizabeth

Corinne Scales,

Sixth row:

Mandy

Parrent,

members had

They were Dot Johnson,

gan, day student treasurer.

club

Mary Ready

Debby Luton,

roll.

.senior

Each Eccowasin

Johnson, Polly Jordan, Sally Jordan, Debbie Luton.

Fifth row:

Also such names as Polly Morgan,

Evelyn Buford. and Marrieta Eggleston are sure to be found on

Johnanne Hollabaugh. Eleanor Hovey, Carolyn

Hill,

Hunter.

this year.

it

by her

making

100

OFFICERS BETTY LYNN WALTER JOAN SHOCK

President

ANN THOMSON

and

Vice-Presidents

JOYCE MILLER

Secretary

ROSEMARY MELTON

Corresponding Secretary

SHIRLEY THOMAS

Treasurer

JOANNE SACHS MISS

Sergeant-at-Arms

THOMPSON

Sponsor

F

OPPOSITE PAGE First row: Jessie

Clark,

f

.

B

i

Lee Brennan, Elizabeth Ann Cameron, Barbara

Mary Ann

Craine, (Jackie) Jacqueline

There

Ann Davis, Linda

Deutsch.

is

always one club everyone on campus looks to as an

athletic club or

an academic club, but when one looks for an

around club on campus one looks

Second row: Lur Edna Diver, Nancy Jane Gardner, Betty Rhea Hicks, Musidore Caroline Jordan, Shirley Patricia

Anna Jane

I

C

,

most spirited and

Kaufmann,

and there they

find the

on campus.

friendliest club

work together

All these girls

to F.F.,

all

to

become

a unit of sports, aca-

Kirk.

demic work, and friendship.

The

president, Betty

Lynn Walter, with her

traditional smile

Third row: Vada Elizabeth Lamb, Carolyn Delia Lee, Sally

Ann McCauley, Barbara Anne McCready, Dorothy Lee McElwain,

Nancy

Belle Marshall.

and gay laughter is

is

always

another one of F.F.'s

known

girls

who

as

"our gal." Lue Eddie Diver

always has a happy and cheer-

ful attitude.

Fourth row: Rosemary Melton, Joyce Miller, chell,

Sallie

Ann

Mit-

Barbara Anne Moorehead, Ada Rebecca Murray, Nancy

All the girls in F.F. are the

They

same whether they win or

lose.

are always smiling and in that aspect always winning.

Nowlan.

A

line in the club song,

ber forever Fifth row: Joyce Olsen,

Ann Owens, Lyna

Teena Margaret Overpeck, Elizabeth

Ann

Elizabeth Powell, Carolyn

member for

.

.

this

."

"Our

paths

may

sever, F.F.'s

truly e.xemplifies the love of each

much

remem-

and every

loved and admired club.

Rawlins,

Ruth Jeanne Ray. President, Betty

Sixth row: Joanne Sachs, Joan Schock, Jean

Etta Bernita Stanbery, Shirley

Seventh row:

Ann Thomson,

Walter, Jane Ward, Betty

Sills,

Jo

Ann

Smith,

Anne Thomas.

Betty Lucille Toomey, Betty

Lou Williams, Denola

Wills.

Lynn

Lynn

Walters, Sponsor, Miss

Thompson

OFFICERS ANNE SORY

ANN CARTER

Vice-President

SUSAN KIDD

Secretary

FRANCES WIGGINTON

Treasurer

VIRGINIA MALONE

Sergeant-at-Arms

MISS FESSEY

Sponsor

OPPOSITE PAGE First row:

M. ^^^ ^K^

President

Betty Lovell Allen, Betty Boyd, Peggy

Ann

nwu

Bray,

nil

"Beauty and honor, you've taught us

to love

and esteem,"

will

Barbara Brunson, Marion Carson, Anne Carter, Carolyn Cunalways be heard echoing through the rooms of club house num-

ningham. ber 7 which

all

Osirons claim so proudly. These ideals have been

interwoven into

Second row:

Lola Anne Daniel, Jane Frances Davis, Vickey

Dickey, Harriett Drumright,

Maryann

East,

Nancy Jane Eman,

all

our memories of club

during our club week-ends and

Every

girl in

Foil,

Barbara Gray, Joan Greer, Joyce Hanson,

ber, to

Anne

all

our

activities

on the campus.

Osiron will be remembered for at

standing quality: but above

Betty Humphries, Carol Jean Ishmael, Adell Kern.

and have

been the main factor in binding us together, one-to-another

Barbara Gail Evans.

Third row: Jane

activities

all

least

one out-

stands our most treasured

mem-

Sory, our president. Special recognition should also go

our secretary, Susan Kidd; for her loyalty and friendliness can

never be surpassed.

Maryann Fourth row: Susan Kidd, Julia Ellen Logan, Virginia Malone, Sallie

East will also always remain in the memories of Osi-

rons as the girl with the "get-up-and-go," and the girl

Meade, June Meetz, Garnet Ann Menges, Becky Jane us to so

many victories

who

led

in all the fields of sports.

Murrie. Last, but not least, our

memories

will

always linger on Polly

Fessey, our sponsor, the inspiration for living

Fifth row: Katherine Myres,

Betty Jane Peterman,

Marty

Martha Ann Neal, Virginia Patton, Peterson, Carolyn Pickering,

Mar-

which we

set as

whom we owe

so

our goal

— Ever

up

to the ideals

loyal, ever popular, Polly, to

much.

jorie Elizabeth Pruitt.

Sjjonsor, Miss Fcssty,

Sixth row:

Anne

Sory, Margaret

bins, Jodell Stirmlinger,

Ann

Speck, Sarah

Marilyn Sandra Straus,

Ann

Steb-

Mary Tolman,

Lillian Vausfhan.

Seventh row: Zook.

Frances Wigginton, Fay Estella Woody, Peggy

and President, Anne Sory

104

OFFICERS BETTY ELROD

President

RIDGELY DUVALL

Vice-President

GWIN PRYOR

Secretary

JEANNE GRILLS

Treasurer

LYNDA YOUNG MISS

and

BETTY FOWLER

Sergeant-at-Arnu

KELTON

mi

Hi

piiij

Sponsor

Led by

the ideal combination of Miss Kelton, Sponsor, and Betty Elrod,

President, the Penta Tau's achieved a year of club

life

never to be for-

Club house number five seemed to hold some intangible spell over its occupants, and every wall can recall some of the fondest memories of our school year. Will you ever forget the evenings we spent around the fire? No, and neither will you forget the gay and exciting weekends at gotten.

OPPOSITE PAGE

Horn Springs and Rawlings First row:

Jane Ellen Allen, Nell Elizabeth (Bette) Allen, Betsy

Ferrell Amis,

Dorothy Brecn, Marylee Buckeye, Marilyn (Lynn)

Byer, Lois Carlyle.

or our dances at the club house.

All of our activities arc important in memories, but the companionship

we found among our club sisters means much more. Remember the three spooks who met you at the door on Halloween, and remember when it snowed how Miss Kelton helped us make snow ice cream, and what fun it

was

times

to all be together.

we put up

Those afternoons around the victrola and the

the decorations for our dances;

the never ending song practices were fun,

Second row: Carol Chaney, Elizabeth (Bess) Clements, Catherine

Conners, Katherine Conner,

vall,

Mary

Hope Anne Duffy, Ridgely Du-

was

all

worth

it.

Even

think about them.

Together Jody Mansfield and Betsy Amis started our wonderful year with a rush and did a mighty fine job of

one

ful

Elizabeth (Betty) Elrod.

it

when we

in

many

it.

The whole year was

a success-

ways. Penta Tau, as always, provided keen competition in

the school activities. In the sports vein Jody, as sport manager, did a grand job of providing the Penta Taus with an excellent team in every all

sport.

Third row:

Mary

Foster, Betty Fowler, Jeanne Grills,

Roberta Harris, Barbara Hibbard, Joe

Diane

fine

Ann Hickman, Mary

Lynda Young and Ann Robertson had

teams, as did

That

rose

all

the girls

and grey

shirt

who

also included Grills

Barbara Roach,

was Feature Editor of

Ann

Lu

son, Ettie

Irwin. Jeannette Jennings, Alice

Jordan, Jo

Ann

Dianne Jen-

Mansfield, Margaret Elizabeth

Thelma Lou

Miller.

half of the year.

of the

Milestones, and the

Lynn

Martha Anne

Gwin

president of the

High School "Y";

The Penta Tau's were

very proud of their regal

life's

highway

as

will lead us out

Penta Taus."

Ann MacLin Sponsor, Miss Kelton; President, Betty Elrod

Sixth row: Ruthanne Scott, Sandra Snyder, Sullivan,

first

Queen

Byer, and of George Washington as portrayed by Ridgely

Mitchell, Alice Norrish, Hazeleen

Pryor, Barbara Roach,

Robertson.

Marjean

stafi

:

"Penta Tau, Penta Tau, your dear colors rose and grey

Pace, Betty Ponder,

W-B

Duvall.

on Fifth row:

of our

Bess Clements was president of the Prep Governing Council for the

of Hearts,

Miller,

all

Ann Robertson, and Ridgely Duvall Jeanne the Hyphen as well as being president of the

Round Table Club; Gwyn Pryor was f'ourth row:

do with

could be seen in every activity on the

campus: Jane Allen was associate editor

Joan (Marijo) Horn.

a lot to

participated.

Ann Stanbaugh,

Sue Thomas, Ellen Trevor, Shirley

liam.

Seventh row: Lynda Young, Jane White.

Ann Up-

106

OFFICERS

MARY JANE HEINE

President 1st Semester

MARGARET COOPER

President

2nd Semester

PAULA BUNN

Vice-President

ANN DRAPER

Secretary

DORYLEA BAREFOOT

Treasurer

SUZANNE WILSON

Sergeant-at-Arms

JUDY BELLE BUTLER MISS

Historian

NEWHALL

I

[

.

L

[

.

Sponsor

"Memories, memories of our club T.C." T.C.

OPPOSITE PAGE

ways remember the friendships and pleasures First row: Belle lea

Barefoot,

Booker Andrews, Eugenia Ann Atkinson, Dory-

Frances

Chapman Brown, LeGrande

Bryson,

girls shall al-

of this year.

September brought Fag Day with the humble new T.C. members posing as clowns. October

marked

the formal dance; the

Paula Bunn. theme, Halloween, was carried out with witches and black In

Second row:

Joan Helen Burns, Judith (Judy Belle) Butler,

December

the club played Santa Claus to the

partment of the Industrial Home. They took

toys

little

and

cats.

boys' degifts

and

Margaret Maxey Cooper, Mary Catherine Dollard, Ann Draper,

everyone had a marvelous time.

Nancy Ebey.

weekends suppers,

parties,

T.C. was represented

Third row: Claire Escott, Faye Frazier,

The

in Phi

Mary Jane Heine, Susan

calendar included

in

sports

were

Kathy Saunders, Maureen MacDonald, Judy Fourth row: (Rena Ann) Lorena den,

Ann

Kelly, Barbara

Ann Lans-

Nancy Carolyn Law, Linda Leach, Carol Long, Barbara

Love.

Mary Jane

With

Maurine McDonald, Marilyn McGehee, Carolyn

Mears, Rowena Mears,

Ann

Bell Butler,

the enthusiastic guidance of their sponsor. Miss Newhall, efficient leadership of their presidents,

Mary Jane Heine

and Margaret Cooper, the T.C.'s had a very memorable

Ann Mendez, Barbara Ann Owen.

erine Saunders,

McNairy Page, Emily Joe Raulston, Cath-

Nancy Ann

Skinner,

Ruth Ann Smith, Claire

Stannus.

Seventh row: Evelyn Stewart, Nancy

Ann

Stewart,

Nancy How-

ard Taylor, Nancy Louise Watt, Azalee Wight, Susanne Wilson, Betty Wrenne.

and

Heine. Azalee Wight and Margaret Cooper were T.C.

President, Margaret Cooper; Sponsor, Miss Newhall

Sixth row: Margaret

Draper,

participants in the Naiades.

and the Fifth row:

events.

Theta Kappa by Paula Bunn and

Margaret Cooper. Outstanding

Hole, Jane Hornsby, Jeannette Joullian.

full social

and numerous other

President,

Mary Jane Heine

year.

108

I

OFFICERS PATSY CASSETTY

President

CAROLINE GRISCOM

Vice-President

SUE WINTERS

Secretary

ANN ARMISTEAD

Treasurer

JUDY ALLEN

Sergeant-at-Arrns

SALLY ESTES

Hyphen Reporter

MRS. HALL

NAD

rr

liU

Sponsor

Every day on the Ward-Belmont campus one outstanding

OPPOSITE PAGE

girls

Student Council

;

as Doris

Ann

may

see such

Creagh. President of the

Day

Margaret Marshall, Vice-President of the Day

Student Council; Allison Tidmen, Secretary of the Day Student First row: Clare

Adams, Judy

Allen,

Anne Armistead, Ann

Barr,

Council; Eleanor Halliburton,

Day Student

Proctor; Sue

Win-

Bennie Barr, Jane Barr, Betty Brothers. ters,

Second row:

Sally

Ann

Brothers, Catherine Browder, Pat.sy

Cassetty, Carole Chitwood,

Anna Lou

President of the PenstafF; and Margaret

President of the

Society,

wearing the Triad red and white.

Clark, Shelia Clark, DorAllison

othy

Honor

Thompson, Vice-

Tidman and Lucy Phinezy provided

strong competition

Ann Cochran. on the hockey

Third row: Charlcen Creagh, Doris

Dean

Gillespie, Dixie

Ann

Creagh, Sally Estes,

Betty Hunt, Jean Johnson,

Allen,

and Ann Armistead

Ann Creagh and

Margaret Marshall were outstanding on the

Softball

Anne

Kirkpatrick, Bebe Larsen.

The Triads

Lassitcr,

will

Patsy Cassetty, and the loyalty of their sponsor. Mrs. Hall. In

way

the Triads carried the red

and white

to success.

Grace LeBaron, Eve Loser, Joan

Virginia Morehead, Gardner Orr,

Lacy

Phinizey, Barbara

Ann

Mary

Virginia

Pratt, Betsy Riddle. Bev-

erly Smith.

Seventh row: Susanne Smith, Margaret Thompson, Allison Tid-

man, Corncillc Tidman, Sue Winters, Kay Woodard.

diamond.

never forget the enthusiasm of their President,

President, Palsy Cassetty,

Patton,

Barr,

Lowe, Kathryn Macey, Margaret Marshall.

Loser, Kitty

Sixth row:

Ann

excelled on the basketball court; and Doris

every

Nancy

Judy

Lee Glover, Nan Gore, Caroline Griscom.

Fourth row: Eleanor Halliburton, Connie Hays, Nancy Hibbett,

Fifth row:

field;

and Sponsor, Mrs. Hall

OFFICERS PHOEBE MONTIETH

President

JO ANN PARIS

Vice-President

MARILYN MILLIKIN

Secretary

JOANNE KING

Treasurer

MISS

THORNTON

Sponsor

Ill

CUB

K

OPPOSITE PAGE "We

love thee,

O

Ward-Belmont,"

is

to describe the secret of Tri-K's success.

First row:

Mary Anne

Frances Carolyn Bergeson,

Nancy Lee

presides in the

house are

Margaret Dorothy Daves, Margaret Elizabeth

little

club house on the knoll.

Daves, Margaret Floyd, Mariella Gibson, Joyce Garrett,

Ann

love

gaiety are

all just

come

The

faculty breakfast

and the

visit to

year's

this

sor-

beloved club

her to

The

all,

the old ladies

Tri-K

led by Challie Thornton, sponsor,

Mary Draper Huddle-

The hard work,

from

a kind of unwritten constitution for those

two of the high points of this

Third row: Leila Hentzen, Anne Howard Hitchcock, Thelma

forth

which always

who

W-B.

Hawley.

Carolyn Holiman, Janice Marie Hopper,

spirit

Mary Ann

Crain.

row, and seeming defeats that

Second row:

The fun and

Blanton,

simply the personification of the wonderful

Marylin Calderwood Brown, Elizabeth Collings, Crain,

perhaps the best phrase

activities

and were aptly

whose sweet ways endeared

and by Phoebe Monteith, the competent

sports

manager

home were

president.

was Marilyn Brown, who

for the year

ston, Sallie Belinde Kelly.

along with Phoebe Monteith, Jo

Ann

Fourth row: Betty Brown King, Joanne King,

Ann

Lewis, Jo-

anne Lucas, Ken Luckie, Margaret Menge.

standing athletes. Other outstanding

and Ann Lewis,

Paris,

president of the Athletic Association, led the

list

girls this

of Tri-K's out-

year were

Milliken, Vice-President of the high school "Y," Jo

and Ann Lewis, members Fifth row:

Marilyn Milliken, Phoebe Monteith,

Moss, Sally Sue Murphy, Jo

Ann

Paris,

Mary Glen

1950-51 season has

left

"Y"

Mary

Elizabeth Prescott,

Lee Schwenker.

Seventh row: Anne Ward, (Connie) Pryor Webber, Betty Jane Wilder, Marilyn Williams, Jacquelin (Jackie) Wright, Glenna

President,

Ann

Paris

cabinet.

many

will live forever in the hearts of old

Carolyn Preuit, Jane Pridemore, Marguerite Robinson, Donna

Mary Yundt.

The

of the

Corinne Gray (Connee)

Peck.

Sixth row: Frances Evelyn Picton,

Mary

Draper Huddleston, president of Phi Theta Kappa, Marilyn

enjoyable memories which

and new

girls alike.

Phoebe Monteith; Sponsor, Miss Thornton

^kif-li 112

i

Utx A

W:...jK.L~Jl

.^

OFFICERS PAT NEBLETT

President

ANN SINCLAIR

Vice-President

CAROLYN STUTZ

Secretary

BETTY LOU UNGERLEIDER

Treasurer

PHYLISS DEWEES MISS ELLEN

J,

ANDERSON

Sponsor

OPPOSITE PAGE First row: ridge,

Ann

Blair

Adams, Jo Ann Berry, Marie Bracken-

Mary Ann Cooper,

Jacqueline Crockett,

Lady Carolyn

Cunningham.

Dewees, Greta Ford, Betty Love Funder-

Second row:

Phyllis

burk, Laura

Nancy (Lanni) Garner, Daughtry Hardin, Char-

lotte Hervert.

Third row: Lucy Hibbitts, Ellen Kaupke, Anne Freeman Lee,

Faye Lowery, Gertrude Macomber, Frances Jacqueline Mapes.

Fourth row: Lissa May, Carolyn Mueller, Patsy

Joanne Neely, Patricia

Price,

Ann

Neblett,

LI.

Rush, Sarah Neely Shapard,

Ann

Patricia

[

President of the French Club and Secretary-Treasurer of Wordsmith Club; Carolyn Stuts. Asst. Secretary of the C.G.O. The X.L.'s also boast Ellen Kaupke, Editor of the Hyphen, and clair,

the

Jane Winding, Assistant Editor. The first Club week-end of the year for X.L. was held with P.T. at Horn Springs, and they also enjoyed another one together at Rawlings in the spring. The first dance on campus for the year 1950-51, was given by X.L., and the theme was "Sophisticated Lady." The big formal dance was held during the winter quarter and the theme of this one was "Winter Wonderland." An informal sock hop was held in the spring, which closed a very successful and enjoyable social year for X.L. Not only did X.L. have a successful and enjoyable year in Social events, but in sports as well. They won the tennis cup in the fall, beginning a series of sports successes which continued throughout the year. X.L. also placed in Hockey and was one of the ceded teams in basketball.

A cup which is not associated with sports is the Scholastic cup which the X.L.'s proudly claim. Needless to say, X.L. could not have attained these heights without their capable and cheerful

Jennye Lee Radabaugh.

Ann Rees, Ann Rehm, Laurale Rozelle,

I

The purple and gold banner of X.L. was seen waving amid many phases of campus life this year. Among all the club members who hold these colors up was Pat Neblett, the President. X.L. proudly claims as a few of the prexys on campus: Mary Ann Cooper President of the Day Student C.G.O.; Day Student Vice-President of the Senior Class, Katie Stackhouse; Ann Sin-

sponsor. Miss Anderson, better

Fifth row:

known

to all

girls as

Sinclair.

Sixth row: Katherine Stackhouse, Carolyn Stutz, Beverly Terry,

Sara Jane Thomsen, Sadie Thweatt, Betty Lou Ungerleider.

Seventh row: Donna

X.L.

Anne

President, Pat Neblett; Sponsor, Miss

Mae Villesvik,

Bette Jean

Warmack, Kath-

ryn Williams, Jane Winding, Arlene Zick, Margaret Kathryn Zwickel.

U

Sergeant-at-Arms

Anderson

"E. J."

WH

-'^

'^y-

H

I

EI

i

COLLEGE HOCKEY VARSITY Row,

First

left to right:

Ann

Lewis,

Ann

Jo McCarthy, Jo Paris, Betty Lynn Walter.

Jeanne

Grills,

Second

Row:

Dismuke,

Peggy

Barbara Ann Locke, Norma Jean Locke, Barbara Knight, Diane Dorton, Ann Draper, Shirley Thomas.

PREP BOARDING

HOCKEY VARSITY First Row, left to right: Cordettc McCracken, Betty Ungerlider, Don-

na Villesvik.

Second Row: Nancy Marshall, Cissie

Collings, Jo

Ann

Holt.

PREP DAY HOCKEY VARSITY First

son, ton,

Row,

left to right:

Nell

Max-

Debbie Luton, Virginia TipHarriet Provine, Beth Blackard.

Second Row: Susan Moore, Patricia Ingram, Nancy Rule, Martha Ann Barrick, Phinizy.

Nancy

Perry,

Lacy Ann

Every the

girl

on the campus was as excited over

Hockey games

themselves.

From

as individual players

the beginning of the term

until Senior-Senior-Mid day, the

had hold

of every player.

and respect

were

for others

Hockey

fever

Good sportsmanship

was

at its best

the games. Tri-K, Anti-Pan, and

during

Agora were

the three ceded teams on campus, but there

were outstanding players on

Snow

all

teams.

the

interrupted the games; and since Tri-K

and Agora were the two top teams,

it

all

ended

in a tie.

For every one concerned

worth

all

the time

and

this fall

effort.

was well

Many

grateful

thanks to the Physical Education department for their

to

each

guidance throughout the season, and girl

who

participated on the

Hockey Top: Stop that ball! Bottom: First come, first served

field.

Rah! Rah! Seniors!

Who

will get

it!

COLLEGE TENNIS \.\RSITY Left to right:

Mary Jane Bum-

pous, Arlene Zick, Gayle Shoe-

maker, Pat Xeblett.

PREP TENNIS

\

ARSITY

Left to right: Emily Fletcher, Connie Stephens, Norma Davis,

Grace Ward.

N

I

1 The

tennis season got off to a

year with X.L. and

much

good

start this

Eccowasin winning the

i

Zick and Gayle Shoemaker, along with the finalists,

completed the

The prep

sought-after cups. In the college division,

Pat Xeblett and off the finals

Mary Jane Bumpous

played

with Pat being the winner. Arlene

S

I

varsity.

were played off between Connie Stevens and Grace Ward with Connie coming out on top. Norma Davis and Emily Fletcher completed the varsity. finals

Which way

did

it

go,

Bumpous?

Bowled over

e

i

I

There was no doubt that bowling was one

gym

This was readily proved by the constant rumbling in the gym basement, the full alleys on Saturday afternoons, and numerous complaints about of the highlights of the winter

classes.

blistered fingers.

But when time drew near for the tourna-

L

N

I

ment, the club teams really put their best feet forward and showed that "practice makes perfect."

Tri-K defeated X. L. for the cup with F. F. coming in third. Top scorers of the bowling classes were Leila Hentzen, Mary Jane Bumpous, Barbara Clark, and Arlene Zick.

COLLEGE BOWLING VARSITY Upper: First Row, left tc right: Mary Jane Bumpous, Betty Lou Williams,

Leil?.

Hentzen.

Second Row: Barbara Clarke, Betty Elrod, Mary Glen Moss.

PREP BOWLING VARSITY First

Row,

left

to right:

Nancy

Marshall, Jackie Mapes. Second

Row: Norma Andrews, Nancy Perry, Nell Maxson, Cordette McCracken, Mary Edna Clark.

From tice

the

until

donned

first

time \vc turned out for prac-

day the Tri-K's and Agoras

the

their ckib colors to play for the

cham-

pionship, the club spirit and enthusiasm of the

entire

campus made

was one

of the

us

feel

that

most popular winter

basketball

sports.

Fair play and good sportsmanship were dis-

played by

all

the girls playing in the tourna-

ment. The ceded teams

ment were Agora,

in the college tourna-

P. T., Tri-K,

and X.

L.,

and

although these four teams reached the semi-

finals,

the other six teams offered good com-

petition.

Agora beat X.

P. T. to gain the finals.

L.,

and Tri-K defeated

Tri-K defeated Agora

I pptr: Strike up the band! Lower: Blue coat revenge!

On

the offensive

for the

championship.

Stick 'cm up:

\

A

I

S

PREP BASKETBALL VARSITY Left to right: Debbie Luton, Grace

Ward, Norma Davis, Xancy Rule, Mary Rose Bradford, Beth HenderIngram, Dorylea Barefoot, Lue Edna Diver, Lee Ann Allen. son, Betty Brothers, Patsy

COLLEGE BASKETBALL VARSITY Upper: Bottom row,

Ann

left

Ann

Lewis, Jo

lett,

Gertrude Macomber.

to right:

Paris, Pat

Neb-

Ann Cox, Jean Holdsworth, Phyllis Dewees, Mary Jane Bumpous. Standing: Diane Dorton,

i

J

!

B

1

I

I

Mill The judges

Fir«t

R««

Marian

:

Alice

Bt-mita Manber.v. Ann Holier: s<m. Lanni (.arner. Miss Dresw. >lar,\ann Kast, Ann stanbaasrh, Diane Brimn. SecomI Ko« Garnet Menge-., Jean Huldxwiirlh. Ettie Urn Jordan, Juilj Uelle Hutler, Durutliy Cochran, Nancy Crain, Mary Jane Crutclier, Jane White, L>ncla YouriB. Ann Brannin.

IJiilin,

W illiam-..

:

OFFICERS MARYLEX BROWN

President

rjOROTHY ANN COCHRAN

MISS

Vice-Presidenl

\)\<V:\\

MARYANN EAST

Secretary

NANCY CRAIN

Treasurer

Sponsor

Provine presents

The

on the

Stable

by a dar kblue this

is

sky,

hill,

Lesson well-learned!

green grass framed

and a white board fence;

the setting of the riding ring where

dozens of

girls

cup was won by Tri-K with Anti-Pandora

ond and T. C.

One

of the

sec-

third.

most popular

sports,

riding

is

are attracted each year through offered either as a two-year certificate course or

their love for horses

and the outdoors. just for pleasure. It

The

greatest honor a rider can obtain

be invited to

known

as

Turf

join

"T 'N

fall

and again

How

I

get

up ?

an all-year sport and

any kind of weather one can 'n

find

Miss

Tanbark, better

two riding shows,

in the spring.

do

is

in

to

T," the honorary riding club

that, every year, sponsors

the

is

in

This year the

her 'majors' faithfully in the ring. sleet,

or

snow they

will be there;

Drew and

Come

rain,

and that

part of the thrill and enjoyment of riding.

is

^

mll{ ^^

Bathing beauties!

hat form

The Xaiades show

led

by President, Hazel

Maxwell, and \'ice-Presidcnt, Gloria Richard-

son.

was one

e\ents.

The

very fine performance.

did a wonderful job of pre-

The meet swimming

girls

beautiful

lights.

last

The show

patterns

flags

1-2-3 kicli!

off

by

colored

consisted of five numbers, the

being the climax.

American

set

were

The Ward-Belmont and

carried

by

swimmers

row

hghtcd candles. This was a

of the highlights of this year's

senting the theme of their show. "After Dark,"

with

across the pool through a

start this year

The high

of girls holding

fitting

end

to a

events got off to a good

with Agora winning the cup.

point girl was Louise Love with the

breaking of two records

and the breast

stroke;

— the

300 free

style

Hazel Maxwell came

in

with the second highest points; Sally B. Kelly

Hand and

foot

won tion.

the diving event with a beautiful exhibi-

Celista

Dowlin won the Marathon and

such swimming "stars" as Margaret Menge,

Jane

lings

Lucke,

made

Norma McKean, and

1

1

M li

i

e

Cissy Col-

the competition tough.

MJillliiipilllllj^^

"It's a

grand ole

NAIADES First

Row:

lings,

Cissie Collings, Sally B. Kelly,

Carolyn Raw-

Betty Ponder, Laura Walker, Patty Hardin. Syd-

ney Johns. Susan Leppert, Jane Ward, Lucy Lyon, Mar.^

garet Cooper,

le

Norma McKeen.

Second Row: Barbara Knight Rosclind Wight. Margaret Bumgardner, worth.

Anne

Sory,

Maryann

Ann East,

Fortier, Azalec

Brannin, Jean Holds-

Nancy

Miller. Bess

Clements.

Third Row: Musidore Jordan, Pat Neblett.

Ann Cox,

Harriet Provine, Carolyn Tompkins, Challie Thorton,

Hazel Maxwell, Gloria Richardr.on. nor Greer, Phyllis Dewees.

'.-^^^

Ann

Fccmstcr, Elea-

mciiEii Cupids!

There

Much

is

skill

much more

to the

and practice

is

seemingly simple sport of archery than meets the eye.

required to gain the stance, aim, and position that

in order to hit the coveted spot

many

belles learn to

Throughout golf course

golf class

fall

—the

bull's eye.

is

and spring days

and quickly selecting

at

Ward -Belmont,

their clubs.

it

girls

wanted

Golf was not

to learn more.

to begin

to the

and the

all

They then

realized the fun they had.

and ex-

Their reward was given them when they became inter-

work but fun

to play too,

and

on it

a real golf course.

was one

of the

Ward-Belmont campus.

Just call nic a pro!

F

were seen hurrying out

Soon they were ready

looked: but after learning the fundamentals of the game,

mediate golfers and were taken

n

needed

was once again under way.

the energetic golfers suddenly hit the ball.

G

is

a favorite sport in the spring, and

be regular cupids.

Golf was not as easy as

citedly

This

most popular sports on the

nn u B

I

Safe at third!

Number, please?

Softball's in season

The coming

of Spring again introduced the

birds, the bees,

and

softball.

that there

Every afternoon

ging

one could see the club teams practicing as they

scurried

around the baseball

'homers' or catching

field,

knocking

.soon

more

to baseball than just slug-

at the ball.

Quick thinking, even

quicker reactions, with eyes always on the

'flies.'

The would-be "Babe Ruths"

away

is

found

were the aims that had

to

most important aim of

all

sportsmanship 127

— the

ball,

be gained. But the

was that

of

good

highest goal obtainable.

In gay Paree

Countrv hoc-down

i The

N

C

N

I

The Dance Department added much

teacher's toe

development on campus

of

among

interest

in the art of

dance

to the

the students

this year.

Un-

der the supervision of Miss Ellen Jane Anderson,

the dancers participated in

ities

around the campus.

Among

many these

activ-

were

the beautiful ballets on George Washington's

birthday, and the never to be forgotten dances of

May Day! The

recital included this

esting numbers. of these classical

scene,

Four

year several inter-

ballets

were given, two

by Senior dance majors. There was a ballet,

a

farm scene, a night club

and a baseball game portrayed by the

Advanced Modern

gram was one

class.

The complete

of gracefulness

was enjoyed by the

pro-

and charm, and

entire student body.

if^'

u

'-'v

!

fi

i

i

Clin

E

f

n

1

I

lOi Ann Cox,

OFFICERS

President of College Governing Organization

The C.G.O.

ANN COX

is

the guiding spirit of our

President

tation committees

MARTY PETERSON

campus

life.

This organization was responsible for organizing orien-

and

for carrying out the duties of

Vice-President

these committees. It

PEGGY DISMUKE

Secretary

CAROLYN STUTZ

Assistant Secretary

was

influential in getting twelve

o'clock dating permission for Saturday nights

opening of the "Tea Hole" on

and

for the

Monday and Wednesday

nights during the winter quarter.

Chapel Proctor

Ann Cox, JEANNE JACOBS

First

BETTY WOODS

MARGARET HARBER

Semester

Second Semester and

POLLY FESSEY

as president, led the

C.G.O. through an-

other successful year. This organization was responsible for strengthening the integrity

and

responsibility of the

college boarding students on our campus.

Advisors

132

The

Presidents'

of

leaders

Cabinet, composed of the

the major

campus

organizations,

1

I strives to

induce harmonious relations between

P

R

the student body and the administration. Its

purpose

is

to place

n H

im

tl i

i

p^^^^H^BKa IS'

1

.

!

r.

0^"^}

"^^m-'

left to risht

i

(

and

responsibility

of

common problems and

of school

.\nn

Lorl<,..

Connelly. Diane Row: Carolyn Tonip-

llaiv

vin Pryor. Tliir.l

ooper. Betty E.\nn Walter.

Ann

Sory,

ganization works along with the College Gov-

correlate the con-

erning Organization and the Preparatory Stu-

to

tributions of the various organizations to the

life

i

discuss

leadership,

to

M

1t 1

k.

Pul "\ Ann Lewis AnnBKinnin Bi s'- clemi nts Noimt Jean Lo. ke Ann Brown enrol Emerson. L)\el\n English Second Row El en Kaui)ke. Miit\ Peteison Man Ann oop. Diane Doiton Maigaret kins, Marv Drapei- Huddleston, Pat Nehlett MarN E\el\n Smith Fouith Ron Betsej MaIkle^. Fifth Row. B,'tt> Elrod. Phoebe Montieth.

Row

S'

^

]

First

!

emphasis on the dignity

J1^4

i

i

I

community. This beneficial

or-

133

dent Council to enrich our

mont.

lives at

Ward-Bel-

1

i

ny

li

li

Carol Emerson, President, Second Semester Bess Clements, President, First Semester

Emilv Jn

liaulston.

:

tan LliujcU, KuaLlmd

Joa Long. Joyce Hanson.

usaii S.'liwalicntun.

Lou Ungfrleider,

Cai

i

OFFICERS CLEMENTS C.\R( JL EMERSON DORYLEA BAREFOOT SUSAN LEPPERT BETTY LOU UNGELIDER CARCJL EMERSON BESS

DCJNN.\ \TLLES\TCK

One Ul Semester President 2nd Semester President Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer oj Heron

North Front Proctor of

Heron

of the

1 oi

most respected and most useful

organizations on the

Ward-Belmont campus

is

the Prep Boarding Council. This group corre-

sponds to the College Governing Organization.

The purpose

of the council

is

to

promote good

Proctor of North Front

Dining Room Proctor of Heron JOANNE SACHS Assistant Heron CAROLYN CUNNLNCHAM SUSAN SCHWABENTON. .Dininn Koom Proctor North Front Assistant North Front MARY ANN CRALN Chapel Proctor NANCY CRAIN

conduct and order among the is

carried out

girls.

This work

under the supervision of the

.

PAULA SANDERS

Underclassmen Representative

council

members and

its

presidents, Bess Cle-

ments and Carol Emerson.

134

Pin in

Pll

I

ill

ciiicii Doris

Ann Creagh,

President of Prep

Day

Council

^_

-^

_ !

First

Row,

left to right:

Doris

Ann Creagh, Margaret

Marshall. Second

OFFICERS DORIS ANN CREAGH

MARGARET MARSHALL ELEANOR H.\LLiBURTON

Row:

Allison Tidman, Susan Thomas, Eleanor Halliburton.

Ward-Belmont extends President

Vice-President

Proctor (First Semester)

President. Doris

THOMAS

.\LLIS0N TIDM.\N

Proctor {Second Seinester)

Ann Creagh and

wishes

her cabinet,

-,

-i

Boarding Council, its

is

•

i

i

•

ii

i

i

an Outstanding organiza-

meritorious code of ethics: .

.

i

democratic government; citizenship; good Secretary

135

to

who are in charge of the Preparatory Day ^ t^i Council. Ihe council, which is parallel to the

tion because of

SUS.AN

best

its

and Outstanding cooperation.

•

•

spirit;

Tl \

J

uuui

11

Lfft to right:

Mary Ann Cooper,

Ann Thomson. Mary Ann

OFFICERS

at

M.\RY .\NN COOPER

President

.ANN TH0M.S(;N

President of the College

Cooper, Beverly Smith.

Ward-Belmont. The function

Student Council

i.s

of the

to bring together the

Day day

Vice-Presidenl

.student.s into

BEVERLY SMITH

harmoniou.s and cooperative

liv-

Secretary

ing. Thi.s council cooperates

The College Day Council portant feature

Day Council

in

thf

life

i.s

the mo.st im-

of the

Organization

day student

dent. 136

to

enrich the

with the College

life

of every stu-

HILUK Ann

St

Row.

Lewis, President of Athletic Association

left to right: Maiyann East. Ann Lewis. Xell Maxson. Second risse, Evans. Pat Neblett. Third Row: Peggy Dismulie,

Emmy

Row: Ann Cox. Margaret Floyd. Marguerite Robinsc Zedler, Ridgely Duvall. Susan Leppert. Shirley Tho

Ann

OFFICERS ANN LEWIS

giving every President

program

member

in sports,

ship, friendship,

EMMY EVANS

of the student

body a well-rounded

through promoting

skill,

sportsman-

and participation. Every student

is

a

member

of

Vice-President

member

MARGUERITE ROBINSON

Secretary

RIDGELY DUVALL

Treasurer

of the A. A., but to

become an

active

the governing board she must win a varsity letter or three

MARYANN EAST

General Manager

club

letters.

campus

Throughout the year the A. A. sponsored the

tour, square dances,

and the

inter-hall party.

Along with many other exciting events the year was

One when

of the

most cherished occasions of the year occurs

the chapel

awarding

program

of cups.

The

is

A. A.

turned over to the A. A. for is

a very active organization,

maxed with

a banquet in the

Tea Room. The

Ann Lewis, has been an excellent example of all of a true sportsman.

cli-

president,

the ideals

I

1

I!

i

I

P

i

E

1 Ellen Kaupkc, Editor of

riFHt

Row.

terH.

.S*-r-on(l

Alice Jane

left to right:

Joan S'ho. k Bit y Wl

How: Barbara i^anKunit^t HIntls. "•harlotte Hi-rvert

B<t J.an

V HiJ

Ft:, n

n,

Fill, k,

li.it

I,..r,.iiz.

l;i,l,

Ell.-n Kaupki-. .I.aTi Jarks.ni. Jiai Arlf-nc Zi<k, Pi-KKy Jarrell. Ada Oaklf McDonald, Ann Sory, Carol Emerson.

Hllim', •.

STAFF

BUSINESS STAFF

Edilor-in-Chief ELLEN KAUPKE Associate Editor JANE WINDI.VG Feature Editor JEANNE JACOBS JEANNE GRILLS News Editor FA YE LfJWERY Business Manager ALICE JANE HINDS Circulation Manager COLUMNLSTS: Maurinr Mt Donald, Ann Sinclair, Eltanor

Barbara Roach.

Halliburton, Carol Em'rson, Katie Stackhousc, Jane Pridf-morc, Ann Lewis, Lanni Garner, Faye Frazier, Gene Hammond, Ada Marie CJakley, Maryann Ea.st, .Ann Sory, Faye Lowcry, Jeanne Jacobs, V'ickey Dickey,

.NEW SSTAFF:

Pat Price, Barbara Sani^uinet, .Joan Schock, Barbara Moorhead, .Ann Smith, Charlotte Hervert, Betty Wammack, Louise Cronenwett, Linda Deutsch.

CIRCULATK;N STAFF: sell,

Julie Logan, Betty

"Hyphen"

Paula Bunn, Fran Flack, Betsy WhiteHumphries. 138

CARTOONISTS: TYPISTS: Peggy

SPONSOR:

:

Mary

Elizabeth Prescott, Connie Harwell,

Nicki Wall, Dot Lorenz, Ridgely Duvall. Jarrell,

Arlcnc Zick, Lou Edna Divers.

Miss Polly Fesscy.

Every Tuesday night the Pub Office was buzzing in an effort to get another copy of the Hyphen out on time. In the midst of clouds of smoke, gripes about loss of sleep, and general chaos one found the faithful staff plugging away. That mysterious person one saw sneaking around the halls quizzing everyone about their latest activities was most likc'y a reporter from the staff.

Our cheerful Editor "Kayo" we could usually find lo3t behind copy and write-ups at any time of the day or night. This newspaper work was not all work but added to our joyful memories of Ward-Belmont. The writing covered guest speakers, sports events, club activities and dorm life. Thus the Hyphen fulfills its purpose in presenting an overall picture of life at Ward-Belmont.

Mary Evelyn

First

Row,

left to right:

Ada

Oal<ley.

i

[

Smith, editor of "Chimes"

I

1

i

I

i

I

s

Mary Evelyn Smith, Faye Lowery, Louise Cronenwett. Serond Row: Martha Foutrh Ann Smith. Harriet Provine, Carolyn Rawlings, Maurine McDonald, Pat Prhe,

STAFF

From

MARY EVELYN SMITH

Editor

ADA MARIE OAKLEY MRS. RUTH TAYLOR COLLEGE SENIORS Ann

Sinclair

Faye Lowery Maurine McDonald

^^j

^

the

first

j^ ^^^ j^^^j

scratch of the pen on a would-be

^^^j^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^

manu-

^f j^e Chimes,

Art Editor Faculty Advisor

COLLEGE FRESHMEN Ann Smith

the girls on the literary magazine ^'^'^

°-

j\^^

1°' °^

hard work

jj^P pj^j

to

complete

combine

talent, fun,

it.

saying goes, creativeness

is

simply

10%

talent

Louise Cronenwett Patricia Price

plus

90% work— and

the

Chimes

staff will agree.

they'll add, too, that the thrill of bringing to print

LITERARY STAFF HARRIET PROVINE

Senior

MARTHA FOUTCH

Senior

CAROLYN RAWLINS

Junior

139

thing good" written by one of you, o that's "really o ;

bit

worth

it.

is

But

someevery

!il 1851

ilLESniES Carolyn Tompkins, Editor of

First Row, l.ft to riulu: Joy Hair.-ll. .lani- Alli-n, I'arolyn Tonii>l< Jemii- Brcnnan. Orcla Pilrhtr. Sandra Sliaikun. Barbara Si Kawlings, RIdgely Duvall, Rondyn Sulf, Azalec Wight, Tuetia O

c-l\

STAFF

Self,

Editor

Jane Ai.i.en Gloria Richardson LovELVN English Peggy Jakrell Daisy Wade RlDCELY DuvALl

Associate Editor

l.i »

Edd Tliiix

Mary

Tenna Overpcck, Joan Schock, Ann Fccmstcr, Rcna Ann

Associate Editor

Assistant

Mis.s

Polly Fessey

Carolyn RawlinKS, Bess Clements, .Susan Leppcrt

Sponsor

Every Monday night at 7:00 wc, the staff of Milestones, have struggled, thought, and wished for the

Art Editor

Year liook Ward-Hehnont has ever had. We have and put together material for this book. This is the finished product. We hope that this year's Milestones pleases its readers and contains all the inemories of our beloved Ward-Belniont which we will chiTish algreatest

Lc<; Brr-nnan,

.lai lell.

Kelly, Arlenc Zick, Joyce Olsen, Sandra Shaikun, Greta Pilchcr, Betsy Whitesell, Pat Alexander, Azalee White, Marcie Lee.

Managing Editor Business Manager Business Manager

Prep School Representatives LuE Edna Diver

STAFF — Jfssic

Peggy

Zick. IHo tsv WliitescH. Ailon et y Lynn Waltirs. .Mai if Lrf

Kow:

Caroly.v Tompkins

n English,

MILESTONES

collected

Prep Editor Ci.ssy CollinKs,

LITERARY STAFF— Mary

Jane Bumpous, Ann Robertson, Barbara Sanguinct, Betty Lynn Walter, Joy Harrell, Rondyn

ways. 140

CROWDED WORKING CONDITIONS

MAY DAY

PRACTICES OR MILESTONES MEETING?

I.

\.

1,

[.

Diane Brown, President

Firm How.

lelt tn rli;ht:

Alice Jane Hinds. Third

of College

Y.W.C.A.

Khirlev Thomas. Lovi-lyn English. Dot Lorenz. Ann Li-wi.s. .Siionil IIc.w: UmL'^.v WhiIi-. Gaylc .sho.iuHk.-r. Hianr Bniwn, Oliver, Margaret Floyd. Betty Lynn Walter. Connli' H;irwi]l, phi. el. e Montieth. Mary Iiraper Huddle.ston,

Kow: June

Joanne Paris, Hazel Maxwell.

OFFICERS „ President

DI.WE BROW .N

.

,

munity

Service,

chapel,

it

and Wor.ship Service. Through

its

small

closer ties of worship the thinkbrousfht ft h p among;

i

'

ing campus. It brought aid in time of need and comfort

GAYLE SHf JEMAKER

Vice-President

.

in

DAISY WADE

Treasurer

ALICE JA.NE HI.VDS

Secretary

.

^

time of worry. -ru r^u t j1 he CJId Ladies

An

impiring organization it

is

a

synonym

fostered spiritual

Belmont students and helped

in

for the

growth

World

in

Service,

Y.W.

u Home,

the Crippled Children's services, the

C.A. Through faith

.

the

Com-

rich

Y.W.C.A. and 142

full,

Home;

j and

the impressive vesper

annual picnic and the King and Queen of

Hearts banquet, kept

Ward-

i, r^ u tr the Orphanage Home,

gives in

in

our minds the great help that

making our

lives at

Ward-Iielmont

nun

Hiy

I,

I, Gwin

I.

i,

Pryor, President of the Prep Y.W.C.A.

I'ngtrleider,

OFFICERS GWIN PRYOR President MARILYN MILLIKIN Vice-President FRANCES BLACK Secretary Treasurer JESSIE LEE BRENNAN BETTY PONDER Orphanage LAURA BLACKBURN Crippled Children's Home SUE BARGER Heron Vespers BARBARA HIBBARD Publicity Publicity JO HICKMAN LUE EDDIE DIVER Publicity BETTY LOU UNGERLEIDER Social Chairman CORDETTE McCRACKEN North Front Vespers MISS BYRD Sponsor

The high every

school

Y.W.C.A.

is

an organization open to

high school. This organization accomplished year toward fellowship and good-will among

girl in

much

this

.

143

all

students.

Various discussion groups were held with representative speakers

From cess of

from

different religious faiths.

this organization's

members, the Prince and Prin-

Hearts were chosen.

Under

and enthusiastic leadership of Gwin Sunday Vespers were held that were both inspirational and entertaining. All through the year the high school Y.W.C.A. proved that the religious phase of school life is indeed a most the capable

Pryor, weekly

important one.

p

i

Fii-st Row. left to right: Barbara Owens. Barbara Gray. Betty Wood.s. Ruth Ann Smith. Ann Blair Adams. Diane Oantrell. Alice Bolin. Second Row: Linda Leach. Carol Ishniael. Peggy Zook. Paula Bunn. Mary Draper Huddleston. Lola Ann Daniel. Barbara Crockett. Ida June Brown. Thiid Row; Joanne Burkhalter. Garnet Menges. Jeanettc Jouillian, Phoebe Monteith. Martha Neal. Dean Van Antwerp, Mary Drummond, Margaret Cooper. Ann Thomson. Peggy Bray. Kay Ogilvie.

OFFICERS Mary Draper Huddleston Lola Ann Daniels Paula Bunn The Delta Xi Chapter

President Vice-President Secretary

of Phi

Peggy Zook

Ann Smith Dean

V..a'

Antwerp

Treasurer Reporter Sponsor

Theta Kappa had a very successful year highlighted by the

in-

stallation of the new members. This organization is the National Junior College Honorary Scholastic Society. Capably led by Mary Draper Huddleston, they succeeded in fulfilling their three-fold purpose: to promote scholarship: to develop character: and to cultivate friendships. Their main activity was the publication of the Who's Where. Dean \'an .-Xntwerp was very helpful in his service as

sponsor.

OFFICERS Harriet Provlne M.^rgaret Thompson

President Vice-President

Gwin Pryor Frances Caldwell

Mrs. Ottarson

Secretary Treasurer

Sponsor

The High School Honor The girls are chosen on the

Society is an honorary organization open mostly to high school Seniors. basis of attitude, scholarship, and citizenship. Under the wonderful leadership of Harriet Provine, the president, the society has definitely increased the interest in educational activities. This organization has proved an inspiration to all students interested both in curricular and extra-curricular activities.

First Row. left to right: .\nne Armistead. Donnie Berger. Gwin Pryor. Emily Fletcher. Caroline Griscom, Marilyn McDaniel, Norma Davi.s. Second Row: Bar ry Bennett, Martha Foulch. Frances Caldwell. Harriet Provine, Miss Ottarson, Margaret Thompson, Nell Maxson, Lacy Ann Phinizy. Third Row: Beth Blackard. Joanne Sachs, Bess Clements. Dorylea Barefoot, Sally Duke, Nancy Sager, Sarah Sharp, Debbie Luton, Sally Jordan, Madeline Reynolds.

IHIiEliOT •^v c^

siuni

ci

^ d o

<^.

i^ ib

rMft*, ©,

fo^^ ii -©I

.f rift

pii First Row, left to right: Caroline Griscom, Sally Duke Jane Waiid, Sue Winters, Miss Kuykendall, Harriet Pr Bullard, Marilyn McDaniel, Harriet Anderson, Sally Jorda

OFFICERS Sue Winters

President

Martha Foutch Penstaff

is

literature to

Harriet Provine

.

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

an honorary organization that enables all girls who are interested in creative writing and put their ideas and thoughts on paper. The club, with Sue Winters as president, cele-

brated with a banquet at the end of the year, proving that a writer's

life is

not

all

OFFICERS Mary Evelyn Smith

Paula Bunn

President

Ann

Sinclair

work and no

,

play.

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

The Wordsmith Club has successfully completed its second year. Its purpose is to stimulate creative writing among college students. This aim is accomplished by the members submitting writings of various types to be criticized and commented upon by the other members of the club. Several guest speakers addressed the club throughout the year enabling the girls to learn about other writers. In order to become a member of the Wordsmith Club, it is necessary to submit an original writing to be judged by the club members. Invitations are then issued to the girls who have shown their interest and ability through their English courses. Mary Evelyn Smitl McDonald. Ellen Kaupk( Mary Jane Hein(

flair.

lenwL'tt,

Paula Bunn, Miss Elia Mai Carolyn Tompkins, Peggy Betty Fowler.

tt.

Second Row:

HI

in IE

nni

First Row, left to ri^tn: Corinne Scales. Nell Maxson. Frances Caldwell. Margaret Thompson. Lacy Phinizy. Second Row: Harriet Anderson. Kay Russell, Sally Jordan, Norma Davis, Peggy Smith, Sarah Sharp. Third Row: Beth Blackard, Debbie Luton. Donnie Berger, Ree Duncan, Ann Armistead, Emily Fletcher. Barry Bennett, Lue Eddie Diver, Barbara Ann Pratt, Madeline Reynolds. Jeanette Baker.

OFFICERS Frances Caldwell

President

Nell Maxon

Vice-President

The High School French Club was club was open to the year. ties.

A

all girls

led this year

Marilyn Millikin Corinne Scales by

its

Secretary-Treasurer

Sergeant-at-Arms

capable president, Frances Caldwell.

The

taking second or third year French. Various programs were presented during

French play and several movies were a part of

This organization has done

much

their educational

and

to further the interest of the students in

interesting activi-

our European neigh-

bors, the French.

OFFICERS

Ann

Sinclair

President Vice-President

June Oliver

Marty Peterson

Secretary-Treasurer

Dr. Givens

Sponsor

a month to enlighten its members on every day aspects of one of the world's most importarit languages. Throughout the year programs were planned which included a talk by a French war bride, the Mardi Gras, and the showing of French post cards. The aim of the club this year has been to broaden the interests of the French students and make it possible for them to appreciate the language by helping them to understand French life.

Le Cercle Francaise meets once

Mo

Hulihard, Ev rbar First Row, left to right: Ma Pi-terson. June Oliver, .\nn Sinclair. Mary June Heine, Sara Thomsen. Ellen trudf- Maioniber. Jeanette Jouilllan. Claire Escott, Miss Mims, gue.st speaker, Phillips, Ann Siott, Fegg.v .Speek, Lovelyn English, Third Row; Betty Woods,

et.

Co

auDku

.1. Glor Jean ardson, Marv Vance Gaffney. Ann Brannin, Ann Cox, Pat Price, Barbara Gre; Locke, Barbara Ann Locke, Jean Holdsworth, Ann Sory, Gene Hammond, Gaiiid .Mcjikck. Alice BoUn, Fourth Row: Suzanne Buchanan, Sandra Straus, Mary Frances T?-aylor, Marjorie Zwickel, Peggy Zook, Jane Winding, Jodell Stirmllnger, Carolyn Stutz. Azalee Wight, Linda Leach, Marilyn Wilson, Grace Thompson, Jane Van Tuyle, Daisy Wade, Carol Jean Ishmael, Marilyn Williams. .

IE

CIE

OilJXO

HI The

Uli finishing touch!

Anne Stc Leila Hcntzen, Jo McCarthy, Sally SchwabenFirst Row, left to right: Marjean Sullivan, Jackie Wrisht, Bette Allen, Alance ;nson, K. •n Lucke. Mary Foster, Jayne Dorsey, Ann Rehm, Linda Deutsch, Shirlev Mathis, Hope Duffy. Second Row: Joyce Miller, Patsy Krenson, Dot Lorenz, Ridgely Duvall, Ada Oakley, Daisy Wade, Roselind Fortier, Edith Tinder, Betty ,ou White, Betty Bullard. Third Row: Mr, Van Sickle, Jane Harrell, Frances Bergeson, Laura Blackburn, Lale Murrey, Sue Allen, Marilyn Wil ams, Martha Alien, Nancy Gardner, Sally B. Kelly, Margaret Menge, Faye Woody, Freddie Rogers, Gloria Richardson, Valerie DeSieyes, Jo Hid lan. Sue Barger, Claire Stannus, Rena Ann Kell.v, Barbara Hibhard, Ann Brannin, Patsy Plnson, Ann Robertson, Bett: Bodge, Jeanette Baker, ,-.

1

ton,

OFFICERS

Throughout the year the Art Club sponsored many exhibits

RIDGELY DUVALL

field.

ADA MARIE OAKLEY

DOT LOkENZ

and speakers that broadened

its

outlook in the art

President

Vice-President

The

club's purpose

and appreciation class

room.

One

of art

is

to

promote a greater

among

interest

the students outside the

club activity of the year was selecting a

Secretary

"masterpiece of the month," a painting done by one of

ANN REHM DAISY WADE

Treasurer

the art students. Several movies were presented by the

club during the year and an exhibit of

climaxed the

VIRGINIA

MURDOCK

all

student work

Sergeant-at-Arms

Program Chairman 147

sor,

activities.

did a great deal to

Mr. VanSickle the

make

club's spon-

the year a successful one.

1

c

1

1

n

i

The models

Flmt Row, left to right: Lovelyn English, Sandrn Sr]\.lri, B.tly Humphries, Julie Logan AiimiiI^i Hirr,ll.,vi, Barbara SanguniPt. Marljo Horn, Joy Harrell, Sec-ond Row: L\-nn Ever, Bettv William.'^, Carol Jpan Ishmael, Ann Stambaugh Jjincla ruut.sr-h, Jo McCarthy, Joanne Bagelman. Bemy Whltesall. Sue Thomas. Arlene Zlck. Third Row: Joyr-e Rakestraw, Helen Douthit, Marne Lee, Joan Sehock, Sandra Shaikun, Betty Fowler, Ann Irwin, Ann f.'ox, Carolyn Tompkin.s, .Marv Jane Hlene, .Su.san Kidd, Jeanette Jouillian, Judy Belle Butler, Miss Catherine Winnia, Miss CaroIvnn Kelton.

To promote

OFFICERS

interest in .speech

and

.speech activities

i.s

the purpose of the Speech Club. It was to the Curtain

C.^ROLY.^ TOMPKI.NS

M.^RIJ'

)

HOR.V

President

Callers that

W-B owed

a successful year of entertaining

performances. Vice-President

Directed by Miss Catherine Winnia and Miss Carolyn

ASS

CXJX

CAROL

Secretary

Kelton, the production "Nine Till Six" was presented in the

yp.AS I,SH.M,\F.L

fall

and

in the spring, the all school

sisting of the music, art,

MISS WI.NNI.A

production, con-

Trensurer

sponsor

ments was presented.

and home economics depart-

First Row. left to right: Mavtlia Haclvwortli, Linda Deutsch, Ann Feemster, Fran Flack, llarilyn McGehee. Silly B. Kelly. Mrs. Wil.son. .Second Row: Susan Kidd. Barliara Lind.sey. Greta Pilcher. Margaret Menge, Nancy Gardner, Ann Brannin, Joanne Kins;. .June Oliver, Joy Harrell. Suzanne Wilson, Betsey Markley.

OFFICERS Frances Flack Ann Feemster

Martha Hackworth

Marlyn McGehee Harriet Drumwright

President Vice-President Secretary

Joanne King

Miss Wilson

more

Treasurer

.Program Chairman Chairman Refreshment Com. .

.

.

Sponsor

The Ward-Belmont Home Economics Club the club is to provide its members with a true to contribute

....

is

open

The purpose of Economics, and help them as citizens

to all girls taking this course.

vision of

Home

to the future world.

During the year the club heard interesting speakers at their meetings. In the spring a picnic was enall; and a style show, which was a great success, was presented to the student body.

joyed by

Jeanne Grills Betty Lynn Walter

OFFICERS Ann Zedler

President Vice-President

Marguerite Robinson

Miss Vera Hay

Treasurer Secretary

Sponsor

The Round Table Club, sponsored by Miss Hay, began its year with discussions led by the students who represented Nashville Colleges at Lake Success, where they saw the workings of the U.N. Jeanne Grills, the president, was the Ward-Belmont representative at the conference. Each meeting grew more educational and interesting as the year progressed. The discussions, led by guest speakers, as well as our own girls, added much to our knowledge of world affairs. The meetings usually were led by a discussion panel made up of four college girls. This club was open to any girl on the campus. The purpose of the Round Table Club was to promote interest in world affairs and to increase knowledge of the complex governments of the world without our boundries. The Round Table plays an important role in the understanding of the reason foi our freedom and why we should keep it. First Row, left to right: Alice Jane Hinds. Martha Fou tch. Mary Virginia Fatten, Mary Evelyn Smith, Diane Cantrell, Peggy Jarrell, Harriet Drumright Lola Daniels Jane Van Tuvle, Ann Lewis. Second Row: Kay Ogilvie, Paula Bunn, Betty Lo%'e, Grace Kecne oonnie Hiiwell Maltha Stephens. Jane Davis, Diane L^orton, Madeleine Bains. Margaret Cooper, Joanne Lucas Alqr \j u Peggy Dismuke, Jean Holimon, Ann Sory. Third Row: Hazel Maxwell, Joanne King N 11 M ilotte Dean, Betty Coles. Jean Grills, Thelma Miller, Mar\ Jane I / k Miss Hay. i

i

1

i

i

1

I

miiiii

nm

unu\ iiu

1st

Kow.

i-peck,

left to righl

Humphries, Mai lyn Wils ow: Ann Thomson. X in.v Mill iwlnian. Ji anette Jo lillian. . dgely Duvall. Barbai a H.ia, h, ude .Ma.omher. Eliza lelh nw.-i ettv

Katherine Conner, Grace Keene, Margaret Flo

Sally Sue Murphy. Mary E. Prescott, Julie Logan. Seconil Jean Ishmael, -Ann Stambaugh. Dot Lorenz. Ann Robertson, Joan arw.ll. Ilia June Brown. Third Row: Miss Hollinger. Rondyn Self, i-nelopc Mount lort. Marv Drummond. Ann I'-win, Carolyn Lee. GerWhit.'.-ieU Kena Ann Kelv. Phoebe Montieth. Evelyn Pieton. Alice n Jacobs, 1

Jane

Hini\.s.

Daisy Wade.

OFFICERS Margaret Floyd Connie Harwell

Ann Thomson

President Vice-President Secretary

Joan B.\gelman

Rondyn Self Miss Hollinger

Miss Mountfort

Treasurer Reporter

Sponsor

Sponsor

The Biolog>' Club under the leadership of Margaret Floyd completed a profitable year. The club opened to any girl interested in Biology, included in its varied activities field trips, movies, and guest speakers. .'\lso one of the factors that interested the members in the field of Biology was the typing of blood. Through the capable sponsorship of Miss Hollinger and Miss Mountfort and the enthusiasm of the members, the club had an enjoyable and wonderful year.

OFFICERS Harriet Drumwright Ann Carter Cissie Collings

One zation

President Vice-President Secretary

X.\ncy Miller Katie St.\ckhouse

Mrs. Boyd

Treasurer Reporter

Sponsor

of the highest honors at Ward-Belmont is to be elected into the Chemistry Club. This organicomposed of advanced students in chemistry and four members selected from each of the

is

other chemistry classes. The purpose of this outstanding club is to encourage, in the broadest and most liberal manner, the advancement of chemistry in all its branches. Monthly meetings were held, with programs of interest for the "future chemists'" to help carry out the purpose of the club. Each year there is a Handbook of Chemistry and Physics awarded to the chemistry student making the highest grades in General Chemistry and continuing in an advanced chemistry class here at

Ward-JBelmont.

,

left to right: Harriet Dru'.nright. Ann Carter, Cissie Collings, Nancy Miller, Mrs, Bo^'<^. Second Winstead, Miss Turner. Betsy Markley. Martha Foutch. Margaret Thompson. Nell Ma.xson, Dory Martha Hackworth. Third Row: Garnet Menges. Susan Kidd. Le Gran Bryson, Pat Alexander, Ann Brannin. Lynda Young. Fourth Row: Ken Lucke, Fran Flack, Katie Stackhouse, Kirkpatrick, Sally Schwabenton, Harriet Provine, Katherine Conner, Lou Eddie Diver. Peggy Bacarissc, Margaret Menge.

irkhalter, 1

CHEMinm

SFliISi CllI Barbara Mii-naily. Ann Smith. Katherint- Myns. Sandra Snyder, Betty Coles, Laurale Rozt . Sciond Row: Rena Ann Killy. Ann Lewi.'^, Xaniy Mci'lellan, Ann Ft-emster, Marilyn McGehee, Ann Ja is, Ann Robei tson, Helen Douthit. Patsy Pinson, June Meetz. Louise Cronenwett. JIary Beth Kilpatrick. Leila Hentzen, Mary Drummond, Martha McBride, SuThird Row: Freddie Roge san Kidd, Nettie Gerster, Phillips, Miss Green, Dr. Givens. Suzanne Wilson. Mary Jane Bumpous, 'Peggy Gree rolyn Pickering, Jane Allen, Barbara Knight Dismuke, Pat Rush, Ele First

Row.

left to right:

I

sv Whitesell,

:

OFFICERS Peggy Dismuke Pat Rush Mary Jane Bumpous

President Vice-President

Secretary

Susan Wilson Miss Green Miss Phillips

Treasurer

Sponsor Sponsor

The Spanish Club, under the guidance of their sponsors, Miss Green and Miss Phillips, was a very group this year. The members worked with enthusiasm to accomplish their projects. The club was divided into interest groups. Each group was responsible for a program during the year which made the meetings varied and interesting. At Christmas the members had the pinata and sang carols in Spanish. In April, the club celebrated Pan .American Day by having a meal with a Spanish menu. The club by its activities has made Spain and Spanish customs more real and interesting to the members. active

The Reporters Club girls who were

These

is

made up

of all the reporters

from the different organizations and clubs. The Reporters Club met monthly to

elected have certain writing abilities.

work their club has done. The reporters send the outsiders what Ward-Belmont is doing.

discuss the

articles in to the Nashville papers, telling

nFIHERS

CI

N

n

S

Music was included

as

1!

f

H

an important part of the curricula of Ward's

Seminary and Belmont College. The Ward-Belmont Consevatory sic

was one

of the first junior college

America. is

an

demands

ance and on a broad cultural and

Emphasis artistic

The conservatory has assembled

concert

personality.

thorough way to meet

and music schools

in

is

placed on superior perform-

background.

a faculty of highly trained teachers.

Each member has been chosen because and

Mu-

the academic student that musical culture which

essential part of education.

ability,

in a

of the best Senior colleges

It also offers to

of

members of the National Association

music students

of Schools of Music. It prepares

the exacting

1

of genuine musicianship, teaching

Most members have had extensive experience

as

artists.

The conservatory encourages

all

students to participate in some form of

ensemble music under faculty direction. Experience gained

in these

groups

tends to produce a high grade of musicianship and to develop a permanent love of participation in group music.

Glee Club,

Among these are the Choir, Ensemble,

Mu Sigma Phi, and the Music Club.

H

[

II

I

R

Barbara Moorhead. Jodell S tirmlinger. Marv Ann Wachel. Xadine Eastin. Jo McCarthy. Marijo Horn. Betty Humphries. Second Row: Phoebe Jlontieth. Connie Webber. Xan( y Skinner. Betty Toomey. Blise Baird. Laurale Rozelle. Betty Lynn Walter. Charlotte Hervert, Mr. Dalton. Third Kow: Nancy Shelby, Gene Hammond, Barbara Owen. Mary Louise Prentiss, Gloria Kimsey, Susan Hole, Norma Jean Locke. Barbara Ann Locke. First

Row.

Ipft to right:

OFFICERS Gen'e

Hammond

.President

Betty Lyxx Walter

.Librarian

Our

choir not only provided appropriate settings for the Wednesday morning devotionals but also furnished the musical background for the Christmas Program. Various radio programs were presented throughout the year. Climaxing the year's work was the annual Spring Concert. Their accomplishments reflected the careful training of their director,

Mr. Sydney Dalton.

OFFICERS Jodell Stirmlinger

President

Norma Jean Locke

Mu Sigma Its

Phi

is

Vice-President

its

Ann Locke

Gayle Shoemaker

Secretary

Treasurer

the national honorary music organization for college music majors.

purpose at Ward-Belmont

though

Barbara

membership was

is

to recognize

small,

it

was very

outstanding conservatory students. active in music affairs

Al-

on our campus.

B

SIGIA PHI

Ji

First Row ler t to rigllt: Fr-;l nres Berj?es on. Barbara Simmons. Ann Blair Adams. Gwin Pryo r. Second Ro Com ie Webber. Xadine East .

The W-B VanSickle.

Their

Belles

The

an organization made up of voice students and

is

girls

must

activities include

semi-classical music

try out

is

sponsored by Mrs.

and be approved before they may become a member.

chapel programs and special performances. This year they sang

combined with a

the wonderful programs

little classical.

W-B

is

very proud of

this

group and

which they presented.

The Glee Club is an organization open to all High school students, and is under the direction of Mrs. Joseph VanSickle. This year the club presented a Christmas program and a Spring Cantata, which were enjoyed by the participants as well as the audience. It also gave several programs for social organizations here in Nashville, and chapel programs for the students here at school.

The year was climaxed by a commencement program, which was given ior Preps,

and

this

brought

to

for the Sen-

an end a very eventful and thoroughly enjoyable year.

Betty Warmack. Row i-na Mears, Beverly Hackman, Row. left to right: Marion Jones, Francis Brow Laura Boycr, Betty Boyd. PiTor. Inez Kirlt. Mrs. Van Sickle. Mary Anne C line. Corneille Tidmai Carolyn Cunningham. Caroline Gregory. Mary Read Parrent, Second Row: Martha Foutch. Francis BerAllen, Funderburk. Joha ma Wagner, Evelyn Buford. Stevens. Sally Estes, Lee Ann B ty Connie e'-son. Sue Barger. Mary Jane Crutcher. Nancy Simmons, N<a.n Gore, Nancy Lassiter Sandra Siegle, Nancy Roger-s, therine Lowe. Lee Joyce Constans, Karin Dale. Elizabeth Davis, Judy Fort, Kay Wldgery

First

Gwin

.

II

HH

Cii

'<^

^^;^ If ^ÂŤ

r

ti

a '>'.> ^,'^'

rn

tt/|:

1.-ÂŤÂť

m^ IHlil

Left to risht: Xnr

infjer,

The Ensemble program

is

an organization made up of specially selected voice students. Their

for the year consists of different types of music

performances.

Xadine Eastin, Ge

They

which they study and sing at

present chapel programs for special occasions.

OFFICERS Gayle Shoemaker

Nadine Eastin and Treasurer

President

Grace Thompson

The Music Club was

.

.

.

Vice-President

.Secretary

originated to promote interest in music. During the year the

club presented a great variety of artists and musical personalities at

Though one might

its

meetings.

think that such an organization would be inactive, the club proved

again and again that

it

was a truly active group; the members getting

closer to

other by the pleasant association of music and friendship. This organization the sponsor of the All Club Sing.

Music Club reached far

in

its

is,

each itself,

With the excellent sponsorship of Mrs. Irwin, the promote musical interest and friendship.

effort to

First Row, left to right: Annette Irwin, Grace Tliompson, Dean Zepernick, guest organist, Nadine Eastin, Gayle Shoemaker, Jean Ray, Mrs. Irwin. Second Row Gloria Richardson, Charlotte Hervert, Betty Woods. Betty Toomey, Gene Hammond. Jodell Stirmlinger, Sandra Snyder, Jo McCarthy. Third Row: Nancy Roger. Norma Jean Loclie, Barbara Ann Locke, Betty Lynn Walter. Mary Jane Crutcher, Mary Ann Wachel. :

iiisic

cim

Sunday evening, June

Mids with

their

bye to their

third, the Seniors

paid tribute to the

annual step singing. They were singing good-

class, their school,

behind them. Following

and the

this the

girls

Mids sang

they were leaving

to the Seniors.

songs sung by both classes reflected an ever-present

of love

girls

and gratitude towards

were dressed

steps of the

and stood on the

Academic Building. The occasion was one

both classes joined

"The

Bells of

in the singing.

Belmont was drawing

A

its

of sad-

Ward-Belmont" and

glorious year at

to a close, yet all

remain with every

warmth

Ward-Belmont. All the

in their traditional white

ness as the chimes played

will long

their

The

Ward-

cherished traditions

iin

girl.

15Z

—

work superbly today. Think not of the dear yesterdays or tomorrow and its needs, I do not pray. Keep me, guide me, love me. Lord, through each

day's

yiiiuiii

of the unborn tomorrows. "Lord, for to-day."

We

are standing this very second at the meeting place of two

eternities

—

of the past

to live the only time

—

and of the

we can

future.

— today!

daily putting to the best use our

own

Yet we must be content faith in God, and

With

abilities,

we

will ultimately

"Alone We Stumble in Darkness Together We Find the the Light." These two lines hold a great significance for us Seniors of 1951. They s\Tnbolize our hopes and aspirations for building together a better today. We realize that alone we can do nothing together we can accomplish wonders. Unity is the basic element of our progress, but without our abiding faith in God, we can not hope to push aside the darkness and find the

which we seek. Now we realize that day the day we don caps and gowns and walk slowly toward Acklen Hall. .\s we wind our way across the campus, we catch one fleeting glimpse of those things that we have known and loved so well the Tower, looking dow-n on us almost re-echoing the shared for the last time: Pembroke Hall the campus full laughter and happiness of a year; everyTvhere

light.

of memories, will be saying good-bye

—

—

We

should strive to make the most of today and its opportunities. For the only way to prepare for the future is to do to-

realize the goal for

—

—

Seniors have parted before

win linger for ever more!

"

—

—But

— "We —

will be parting as the glorious spirit of old "51,

PEEK-A-BOO!!

IN

THE LAND OF COTTON!!

,'*»i/-''^?'-

"^^^sg^m"

MnUNTFORT. MISS PE.VELOPE

FACULTY AND STAFF ANDERSON. MISS ELLEN JANE

BAILEY, MRS. MILDRED

BARLOW. DEAN CHARLES BARTON. MRS. H.M

702 Cedar

St..

Dobbs Avenue, Belmont Blvd..

30U7 C..2902

Atlantir.

Imva T.nn

Na.-ihvTUe. Nashvilli., Ti-nn.

Seaman. 2307 Sterling Rd., Nashville. Tinn. B. (& Mr.) 301S Natchez Trare. Nashville. Tenn. Opp. Ala. 2701 Natchez Trace. Nashville. Tenn. BOYD, MRS. M. R Hillsboro Manor. Nashville. Tenn. BROOKS. MISS 170G Shackleford Rd.. Nashville. Tenn. BRYAN. MRS. C. N 1311 18th Ave., S.. Nashville. Tenn. BYRD. MISS JUANITA CHADWELL. MISS PATTY L.... Forrest Park Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. 429 W. Main St., Lebanon. Tenn. CLEVELAND. MISS JANET 1015 Noelton Lane, Nashville, Tenn. COATS. MISS ELIZABETH DALTON. MR. SYDNEY I.& Mrs.)... 113 Louise Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. D.\NIEL. MRS. JESSE (& Mr.).. 1010 Graybar Lane. Nashville, Tenn. DAVIS. MRS. C.A.PITOLA 2134 Belcourt Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. DIBBLE.MRS. P. J 2305 Highland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. DILLON. MISS 1318 Acklen Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. DREW, MISS ALICE 2606 E. Linnwood, Milwaukee, Wis. DUDLEY. Mrs. Ralph E 314 E. Main St.. Earllngton. Ky. DUNCAN, MRS. H. (& Dr.) 3627 Valley Vista Road. Nashville, Tenn. EASTIN, MRS. E., SR 134 Union St.. Madisonville. Ky. r/o

W.

L.

BENNETT. MRS. TOM

BENTON. MISS MARIBEL

VERA

RUBYE MARY

EDGAR

MARK

EGGLESTON. MRS. SOPHRONIA

Franklin. Tenn.

ESTES. MISS FRANCES 2501 Belmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn. EVANS. MRS. W. C. (& Mr.) 1208 16th Ave.. So.. Nashville. Tenn. EWING. MISS FRANCES 3614 "VVhitland Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. FESSEY, MISS POLLY Jefferson Apts., Nashville. Tenn. FLETCHER, MISS MABEL 30 Tarrymore Apts.. 1708 AcklenAve., Nashville, Tenn. FOUNTAIN. MRS. LUCY L. ..1502 Woodmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn. GARROTT, MISS ELLEN E c/o Mrs. J. D. Smith. Trenton, Ky. GIVENS. DR. MARY L 1600 Linden Ave., Nashville, Tenn. GLASGOW, MRS. ANNA MARY. .711 Belleview Rd.. Wilmington, Del. GORDON. MISS LOUISE 3505 Belmont Blvd., Nashville. Tenn. GREEN, MISS LOUISE 1206 Fa.xon St.. Memphis. Tenn. GREGORY. MRS. THOMAS R. (& Mr.) Brentwood. Tenn. HAGER. MRS. SIDNEY 1311 Chester Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. HALE. MRS. .\LDEN 308 E. Lytle St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. HALL, MRS. MARGARET R A-2 Windsor Apts., Nashville. Tenn. HAMILTON. MRS. R. L 1402 Acklen Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. HARDISON, MRS. H. A 206 Fifth .Ave.. W., Springfield. Tenn. HARBER, MRS. MARGARET S c/o Mrs. J. S. Shannon. Munday. Texas HAY, MRS. SAM H 1504 Bernard Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. HAY. MISS VERA 2111 19th Ave.. So., Nashville, Tenn. HENDERSON. MISS CORA Ward-Belmont. Nashville. Tenn. HENKEL. MR. ARTHUR (& Mrs.). 1600 Linden Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. HOLLINGER. MISS ALMA Greenville. Tenn. HOLLINGER, MISS ALMA 1114 Harrison Ave.. R. R. 5. IRWIN, MRS. ALAN 1514 Belcourt Ave.. IVIE. MISS ANN 919 Grove, KANNON. MRS. R. E. c/o I. C. Connor Box 213.

KELTON. MISS CAROL Y"N.

Box

KUYKENDALL, MISS BILLIB. KYLE. MRS. CALLIE LEE

.

.

Greenville, Ohio

Nashville. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn.

Columbia. Tenn.

583. Corsicana,

Texas

ORDWAY. DEAN MARTHA OTTARSON. MRS.

A.

Tenn

chilhowie Vi'

17'i

'

'

.'.

'

Nashville Tenn Nashville' Tenn' Nashville' Tenn' Nashville' Tenn'

(& MR.)

Jr.

P..

Xashvill'.'

^r,..

Box

1706 Shackleford Rd.. 1908 24th Ave.. S 2518 P'airfax Ave 2518 Fairfax Ave.'.

NORRIS. MISS MARY R ORDWAY. MISS ANNE

.'

Glenwood Ave., Nashville. Tenn. Tenn

PAGE. MRS. R. H. (& MR. R. R, 2. Brentwood PARKER. MRS. FITZGERALD (&MR.) Royal Oaks Drive. Nashville, PHILLIPS. MISS ALMA 2115 Acklen Ave.. Nashville, riNSON. MRS. W. W.. Jr 1501 Sweetbrier Ave.. Nashville. I

',

PROVINE. DR. ROBERT

RAEBEN.

.MRS.

Tenn Tenn. Tenn.

(& MRS.)

C.

2015 15th .Ave.. So.. Nashville. Tenn. 209 3Sth Ave.. No.. Nashville, Tenn.

THYRA

R.A.SMUSSE.N. MRS. E. G. (& MR.)

Blakemore Ave.. Nashville. Tenn.

i:i02

ROSE, MR. KENNETH D 2006 19th Ave.. So.. Nashville, Tenn. ROSE. MRS. KENNETH D 2000 19th Ave.. So.. Nashville. Tenn. SAIGH. MRS. MARY GERTRUDE 909 Stockell. Nashville. Tenn. SANDERS, MRS. W. N 4012 Granny White Pike. .Nashville, Tenn. SARGENT. MRS. R. M. (& MR.).. 1237 Saturn Drive. .Na.shville. Tenn. 2108 Highland Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. SAUNDERS. MISS LOUISE SCOTT. MISS ELI.\ MAI 302 Peabody Manor, 1901 Capers Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. 2802 Brightwood. Nashville. Tenn. SETTLE. MISS S.\RA Taggart Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. SH.A.NKS. MRS. E. BAYLIS SHAW. MRS. CLARA STONE 142 Fidelity Hall, Ward-Belmont. Nashville. Tenn. SIKES. DR. AMMIE T. (& Mrs.). .Royal Oaks Apts.. Nashville. Tenn. 2007 Blakemore Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. SMELSER. MRS. L. B Springfield, Tenn. SMITH, MRS. FRED 2111 Dixie Place. Nashville. Tenn. SOUBY. MRS. SUSAN S Wadley. Ala. SWINT. MRS. THYRA L TAYLOR. MRS. TOBBIE DB.AN (& MR.) T.AY'LOR, MRS.

2121 12th Ave.. 1400 17th Ave..

RUTH

So.. So..

TEMPLE. MRS. ANNIE C...1900 TERRY, MRS. N. CLAIRE THOMPSON. MISS DOROTHY

E.

THRONE, MISS AMELIE

2006 21st Ave..

723 16th Ave.. So.. Nashville. Tenn.

San .4ntonio. Texas

Nashville. Tenn. 2705 Sharondale Court, Nashville. Tenn.

TLTRNER, MISS LISLE

VAN ANTWERP, DEAN CHILES VAN HOESEN. MRS.

Nashville, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn.

Belmont Circle. Nashville, Tenn. 907 Summit -Ave.. Macon. Ga.

.

V-\N SICKLE. MR. JOSEPH W.ALL. MISS ELIZABETH.

So..

(& MRS.)

1417 Acklen Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. 1375 3rd St., Louisville. Ky. 201 Bowling Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. .1305 McKennie Ave.. Nashville. Tenn.

T. S

..

WIKLE. MISS ROBERT .\ c/o J. T. Suddoth,

Leland Lane. Nashville. Tenn.

WILSON. MISS M.4RY PRISCILLA 1901 18th Ave.. So., Nashville, Tenn. 1805 Acklen Ave., Nashville, Tenn.

WINNIA, MISS CATHARINE WINSTEAD. MR. G. A. (& MRS.)

655

ZEPERNICK. DEAN

WERNER

2005 Capers Ave.. Nashville. Tenn.

Box 191, Smithville, 1711 Villa Place. Nashville. Nashville. Nashville. Nashville. Nashville. Franklin. Nashville. Nashville, Nashville. Nashville,

Columbia Ave.. Franklin. Tenn. Ward-Belmont. Nashville. Tenn.

Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn.

1202 Stratton Ave.. Nashville. Tenn.

Glenmure. Chillicothe. Mo. Valrice.

349S

Hampton

Fla.

Ave., Nashville, Tenn.

MARSHALL. MRS. J. D. (& MR.). 1504 Bernard .Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. MASSEY. MRS. LOUISE 2809 Westmoreland Dr., Nashville. Tenn. MEEK, MRS. M. C 17 E. Main St., West Point, Miss.

ELLA PURYEAR MORRISON, MISS CATHERINE MIMS. MISS

COLLEGE SENIORS

Texas

LeQUIRE. MRS. V. S 3403 Springhrook Dr.. LESTER, MISS CARRIE 2400 Hillsboro Road. LEVINE, MRS. W. H 3508 Wilbur Foster Drive. LONG. MRS. R. C. (& MR.) 2123 Garland Ave.. LOVE. MRS. W. S Nashville Road. Route 1. MeCRACKEN, MRS. W. D 1509 Clairmont Place. MCCRACKEN. MISS MATTIE 2700 Barton Ave.. MacDONALD. MR. DAN 3320 Fairmont Drive. McLEAN. MRS. JAMES A 2506 Barton, Mcknight, mrs. eliabeth cate

MOORE. MISS MARY ANN MORRILL. MISS DOROETHEA MANN. MRS. W. H. (& MR.)

2003 20th Ave.,

ELIZABETH

.723 16th Ave., So.. Nashville, Tenn.

LANCASTER, MISS DOROTHY L.AUDERDALE. MISS ANNIE

2S11 Blair Blvd.. .Nashville, Tenn.

AMIS.

BETSY

B.\INS.

617 .V.W. 40th

MARY

Shackleford R<I.. Nashville. Tenn. 2104 Sunset Place, Nashville. Tenn.

Oklahoma

City, Okla.

Albertville.

BELISLE. BARBAR.\ ANN. 2414 N.W. 22nd BR.VY,

St..

MADELEI.N'E

PEGGY ANN

Oklahoma

St.,

Ala.

City. Okla.

Castleman Drive, Nashville. Tenn.

BREEN, DOROTHY BROWN. DIANE LOUISE BROWN, IDA JUNE

1708 19th Ave., 813 McAllister 1503

Compton

S..

Nashville, Tenn.

St..

Greenville, Miss.

Ave., Nashville, Tenn.

BROWN, M.ARYLIN C.ALDERWOOD

27 Neren PL, New Orleans IS, La. AN.N-..2004 Castleman Drive, Nashville. Tenn. 220 N. 3rd St., Louisiana, Mo. 3225 Locke Lane. Houston. Texas C.\RSON. MARION 2301 Oxford Road, Nashville, Tenn CONNELLY, JOH NSTO.V St. Charles, Va. CO.NNERS. CATHERINE 2102 Hayes St., Nashville, Tenn. CONNOR. KATHERINE 2813 Dudley .Ave., Nashville. Trjnn.

BUCH.A.N.\N.

MABLE

BUXN. PAUL.A ELIZ-ABETH BYER. MARILYN Lyn (

)

MARY

COOPER. M.ARG.A.RET M.\XEY 1501

Glenwood

Ave.. Oklahoma City, Okla. 5002 Gallatin Road. Nashville. Tenn.

COOPER. MARY ANN

MILDRED .ANN D.ANIEL. LOLA .ANNE D-ANIEL, REBECCA AN.NE CO.V.

1701)

MOSS. MISS LOUISE

NEl-'F. MIS.-^

-VEWH ALL. MISS MARGARET

.

.

.

.

521 Dixie Ave.. Cookeville. Tenn. 3608 Hampton -Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. 1010 Graybar Lane, Nashville. Ten-».

DEAX. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH.

Webb Ave.. Clossville. Tenn. Battery Lane. Xashville. Tenn.

PORTOX. L.xrRA PIAXE

904 X.

PRl'MRIGHT. HARRIETT E.\ST.

Apt. B-3. Anni!

MARYAXX

Box

EASTIX. XAPIXE

ELROD MARY ELIZABETH

426.

WALSH, ^SIARY E.MMA 1S12 Lee Ud.. Shaker Heights 20. Ohio 2506 Locke Lane. Houston 19. Texas WALTER. BETTY LYNN WIGGINTOX. FRANCES CLAIRE.. 2108 Pioneer Rd., Evanston, 111, WILLIAMS. KATHRYN LOUISE. .709 Cantrell Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Luling, Texas ZEDLER. ANNAZELL ZOOK. PEGGY ANX 405 South Sixth St.. Go,«lun, Uul.

SENIOR PREPS

Williamsburg. Va.

^386 Peres. Memphis. Tonn. (Betty) 2550 Orchard Rd.. Toledo li. Ohio

AKIN. JANICE

Franklin.

.AKIX, MELB.A. JB.\N

B.\C.\RISSE.

PEGGY

BAKER, MARY JE.A.NETTE. FLACK. PRAXCES ELLIS FLOYD. MARGARET GARRETT. HELEX JOYCE .

H.^RWELL. COXXIE HEINE. MARY' JAXE HINDS. ALICE JAXE

Warfield Drive. Xashville. Tenn.

ITlil

JEAXXE CEJCILE. .209 HACKWORTH, MARTHA LOV HAMMOXD. GEXE AXX

GRILLS.

W. Glendale Ave, Alexandria, Va. 602 Stratton St.. Logan. W. Va. 1403 BlacUlawn. Mobile, Ala.

.

-

ANNA AXX CARLILE BARBARA AXXE XORMA JEAX LOREXZ, DOROTHY

1102 LOWERY, EMMA FAYE McCLELLAX. XAXCY ADAMS McDOXALD MAURIXE TE.\GUE

St.,

St.,

11th St, S., Oklahoma City, Okla. Riverside Dr„ Elizabethton, Tenn.

(Betsy) 1112 Second

S.W., Roanoke, Va. Pike, Columbia, Tenn,

St.,

MAYS, (Judy) JULIA RUTH....Mt. Pleasant

MAXWELL. HAZEL LAMB 1517 Hilton Ave., Columbus, Ga, MEXDEZ, AXX DOLORES. 1775 S.W. Second Ave or 4401, Miami, Fla. MERIWETHER, AXX McPHERSOX Eutaw, Ala. MILLER, C.AROLYX AXX' MURDOCK, VIRGINIA MAE XEBLETT, PATSY AXX XEELY. JO.\XNE XORRISH. ALICE LUJEAN OAKLEY, ADA MARIE OGILVIE, K.\Y OLIVER. JUNE PAUla. JO AXX

106 E, llth Ave,, Johnson City, Tenn. Woodmont Blvd., Xashville, Tenn. 705 X. 3rd St., Bardstown, Ky. 202 X. Ury, Union City. Tenn. Box 288, Morrison, 111. 1505 Lorrain, Austin, Texas

2306 Belmont Blvd., Xashville, Tenn. Dadeville, Ala. 8004 Freret St., Xew Orleans, La.

COKER

PETERSON, (Marty) MARTHA LEE PORCH, M.\RTHA SUE PRIDEMORE, JAXE

St.,

BREXN.\N. JESSIE LEE. BULL.A.RD,

C.A.MERON,

KAKESTKAW, BEVERLY JOYCE Albuquerque, N. .\I. Mulberry Ave., Fayetteville, Tenn.

1905 E. Silver

St,,

REES. MARGARET ANN ICEHM, ANN BEVERLY 1212 Seventh, New Orleans, La. KOBI.VSOX. FREDA MARGUERITA 670 S. Market St., Dayton, Tenn. RUSH, PATRICIA AXXE 309 Walnut Ave., Jackson, Tenn. SHOEMAKER. VIonne Gayle 1919 Grand Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas SIXi/LAIR. ALVCE AX.N 1113 Grand St.. Carthage, Mo, HMITH. BEVERLY 1421 McAlplne Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Washington, Greenville, Miss, .S. 300 Wells Rd„ Palm Beach, Fla. .1605 Golf St.. Nashville. Tenn. 1650 N, "A" St., Penaacola, Fla. Blackburn Drive, Naahvllle, Tenn. English, Inil.

S22

SARAH ANN

EDNA

.

1936 Princeton Ave..

Kanawha

JONES,

Ash St., Bruceton, Tenn, Lone Mountain, Tenn.

MARION

005

Hill

N.W.

37,

Oklahoma

2721 Holbrook KAHN, SANDRA JEANNE KAUFMANN, (Pat) SHIRLEY PATRICIA

LEPPERT, SUSAN LONG. CAROL PATRICIA

MARSHALL. MARGARET MA.KSON,

St.

Paul

5,

St.,

City, Okla.

Ave., Cairo,

111.

920 N. Noyes Blvd., St. Joseph, Mo. 224 19th St., Columbus, Ind. 2103 Garland Ave., Muskogee, Okla. 1932 Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. 3725 Central Ave., Nashville, Tenn.

NELL

Lonoke,

MILLIKEN, MARILYN

1540 Chestnut

St.,

Ark.

Bowling Green, Ky.

MORGAN, POLLY' Vienna, 111, MURRIE, REBECCA JANE Marrowbone, Ky, PACE, MARY H AZELEEN PARKER, BARBARA ANN,. Cor, 5th and High St., Lordsburg, N, M, 2015 15th Ave,, Nashville, Tenn, PROVINE, HARRIET Calhoun City, Miss. PRYOR, ADA GWIN ROBERTS, MARY ELIZABETH 129 Lewisburg Ave., Franklin. Tenn. RUSHING. CYNTHIA MIGNON.. 2518 N. Fllmore, Little Rock, Ark. 242 S. Shelby, Nashville, Tenn. SACHS, JOANNE Route 3, Greensboro, N. C. .SCHWABENTON, SUSAN KING 537 Kedzle Dr., East Lansing, Mich, SCHWEIZER, MARY LOO 1603 S. Chilton, Tylel-, Texas SEIGLE, SADRA HILDA 224 3rd Ave., Franklin, Tenn.

.

SIMMONS, NANCY THO.MP.SON,

MARGARET.

..

TIMMAN. ALLISON TlI'Tli.V, VIRGINIA

I'NGEHLElliER, BETTY LOU VILLESVIK. IWJNNA MAE

.Minn.

WARD, JANE WARMACK, BETTE JEAN WHITE, REBEC'CA

Buckliannon, W. Va.

WIlifJEIIV.

KAV ELIZABETH

409 I'almern .St., Corpus Chrlstl, Texaf TUVLE, JANE 315 Tccumseh St., Clinton, Ml<h, WAliE, DAISY CALDWELI 1324 Whltehorn tit.. BlueHcld, W. Va. Conway Rd., S.W., Atlanta, On. NI.VETTA JO

WI.N'TIOIIS,

Sl'E

MARTHA

HETTY JANE WKlGlir, ACQ CELINE WKIGII-i',

.)

WALU

168

Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Mayflower Apts., Louisville, Ky. 2426 Seneca Dr., Louisville !), Ky. 1016 Louisiana Ave.. Bogalusa, La. 104 South Carroll, Bruceton, Tenn. Mapledene Apts., Franklin, Tenn. 1787 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 2407 Sterling Road, Nashville, Tenn.

1017 Clifton Lane, Nashville, N. Lee Highway, Cleveland, Ellendale Drive, Nashville, .2000 Lombardy Lane, Nashville, 808 McCarr Ave., Nashville, 211 Craighead Ave.. Nashville,

STANBERY, ETTA BER.NITA. THOMAS, SUSAN

TOMPKIN.S. CAROLY.V JEA.V

VAN

102

Hood

Road, Nashville, Tenn. 1911 Blair Blvd., Nashville, Tenn, Charleston Rd., New Albany, Ind. 215 N. Fountain St., Wichita, Kansas HIBBARD. BARB.\RA HIBBITTS, LUCY EVANS. .. .1716 Timmonds Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio 138 N. Ridgewood Dr., Wichita, Kansas HICKMAN, JOE .\NN Lepanto, Ark. HOLIMAN, THELMA CAROLYN Walnut Drive, Nashville, Tenn. HOLLABOAUGH, JOHNANNE New Natchez Trace, Nashville, Tenn. JARMAN. MILDRED ANN JOHNSON, DOROTHY DEAN.. 713 Lynnbrook Rd., Nashville, Tenn.

.AIJOLy.V 2419 AHhwood Dr.. LoulHvlllc, Ky. THOMA.S, SHIRLEY ANNE. .2001 RoblnBon Rd., Grand Rapids, .Ml. li. THOSIPHO.V. GRACE ELIZABETH ».

.

FUNDERBURK, BETTY' LOVE GREER, JOAN GRISCOM, CAROLINE HALLIBURTON, ELEANOR HARDIN, PATTY WOOD

i-rrUTZ.

61

.

508 West Main, Marlon, 111, FORD, GRETA FORTIER, ROSALIND NEEL....33 Stratford Rd., Wichita, Kansas 3528 West End Ave,, Nashville, Tenn, FOUTCH. MARTHA

MARTHA KOBIN STEWART. XA.VCV ANN .<TIRMLIXGER. JODELL GERAI.V .STEPHEN.^.

Blvd., Nashville, Tenn.

4112 Sunbury Ave,, Chattanooga, Tenn. 208 East Main St., Cloverport, Ky. DHONAU, PEGGT JOAN 416 W. 6th, Coffeyville, Kansas DIVER, LUE 1607 Fairview Ave,, Monroe, La. EMERSON, CAROL MIGNON Jackson Blvd., Nashville, Tenn, FLETCHER, EMILY' 632 E. Washington, Greencastle, Ind. FOBES, MERCIA Y'OUNG.

STACKHOrsE, MARV KATHBRI.NE.

.STEBBIN.S,

Woodmont

2205

CUNNINGHAM, CAROLYN ELIZABETH

Indianapolis, Ind.

Waverly, Tenn. White's Creek, Tenn.

S.MITH, MARY EVELY.N HOUY, A.V.NE LONG

BL.XCIC FR.\NCES

MELTON, ROSEMARY

3564 X. Chester

W. Va,

CUMMINS, KATHRYN

Bollgee, Ala.

1711 Dartmouth Ave., Bessemer, Ala. 695 Penn Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.

MAXSFIELD. JO AXX

MARKLEY, ELIZABETH

Archer

Bluefleld,

Hamlin, W. Va,

Lamont, Miss,

Greensburg, Ky, Shreveport, La, Shreveport, La. 314 West High St., Elkhart, Ind. 172

172 Archer

Rd.,

6th Ave., Sioux City 20, Iowa 12 Palisades Dr., Little Rock, Ark. .155 Belyea Ave., Oakville, Ontario, Canada Chickering Rd., Nashville, Tenn.

3732

Scottsboro, Ala.

2544 Country Club Pardway, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1S19 Lombardy Lane, Xashville. Tenn. KEEXE, GRACE 2407 Dixie Plate, Xashville, Tenn. KIMSEV. GLORIA ELIXOR 1316 Seventh Ave., Bristol, Tenn. KING, JOAX'XE 305 S, Thornton Ave,, Dalton, Ga. JAXE KIRK,

LEWIS, LOCKE, LOCKE,

2628 Bland BARGER. SUE BERGESOX, FRANCES CAROLYN

BETTY Harding Road, Nashville, Tenn. CALDWELL, FRANCES ELIZABETH .\NN..73 Sagamore Rd., Maplewood, N. J. 1701 Elm St., Lumberton, N, C. LOIS GODWIN CARLTLE, Golf Club Lane, Nashville, Tenn. CASSETTY, PATSY Mansion, Frankfort, Ky. Executive CLEMENTS, BESS 2200 Newburg Rd.. Louisville, Ky, COLLINGS, ELIZABETH Hill Hood Road. Nashville, Tenn. CREAGH, DORIS ANN 2415 S.W. St., Fort Smith, Ark. CROCKETT. JACQUELINE

First Ave.. Fayetteville. Tenn, 1523 Dewey Ave., Bartlesville, Olila. 655 15th Ave., X.E.. St. Petersburg. Fla. Greenville, Miss,

HOLI.MAX, JEAX HUDDLESTOX, MARY DRAPER J.\CKSOX, MARY' LOU 416 College Ave., J.\COBS. JEAXXE ADAIR Box 168, JARRELL, MARY MARG.\RET (Pesg>) KAL'PKE, ELLEX JEAX

.

DORTLEA

B.A.RBFOOT. 627 Central Ave.. Lafayette. Ind. 200 Leonard Ave., Xashville. Tenn.

Tenn.

1204 Litton Ave.. Nashville, Tenn, 1203 23rd Ave., Covington, La. A-2 Glen Court Apts., Nashville, Tenn. 203 West Creek. Lindsay. Okla.

.

.

.

Box 292, Falfurrlas, Texas (Jackie) 5030 Alton Hd., Miami Beach io. I''la,

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TENNESSEE COUNTRY

Incorporaied

412-414 Broad

HAM

St.

36, 37, 38,

Market House

Post Office Box 187

NASHVILLE

2,

TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE

3,

TENNESSEE

PAUL M. DAVIS

H. H.

CORSON

J.

Davis, Bradford

C.

BRADFORD

&

AGENCY ESTABLISHED

PETER DAVIS

Corson 1867

INSURANCE

AND BONDING

SECURITY AND SERVICE

^Ite J^evmitaae THE PATRICK HENRY

THE ROOSEVELT

ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

THE FARRAGUT

THE

KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE

RALEIGH,

SIR WALTER NORTH CAROLINA

THE WINDSOR

THE EMERSON

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

BALTIMORE,

MARYLAND

HOTEL GOVERNOR CLINTON NEW YORK

oLJl&tlnct

CITY

J^oiets of S^outkern ^J^oSpilalitu Wm.

H.

CALDWELL, Manager

B.

H. STIEF

JEWELRY

COMPANY

214-216 Sixth Avenue, North

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER

ALLOWAY BROTHERS

COMPANY Distributors of

BATTERY RAISED BROILERS CACKLE FRESH TABLE TEST EGGS

HIGH GRADE MEATS

150

-

2nd Ave., So.

Nashville, Tenn.

rr

ilL

ilD T.

ill jiiij

GRAHAM HALL

AETNA INSURANCE

SERVICE

NASHVILLE TRUST

BUILDING

&

JOHN BOUCHARD

SONS

COMPANY Machinists, Mill Supplies

.

.

.

Brass

and

Iron

Founders

PLUMBING AND HEATING—AIR-CONDITIONING

AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Repair

Work

Solicited

— Prompt Attention

Guaranteed

Allls-Chalmers Connpany Products

Frick Ice

Making and Refrigerating Machinery

NASHVILLE

Long Distance Phone 6-0112

4,

TENNESSEE

1022-26 Harrison Street

COMPLIMENTS

OF

COMPLIMENTS McClure's Department OF

Stores Incorporated

ROBERT ORR CO. 1803 -2

Avenue South

1st

NASHVILLE

4,

TENNESSEE

YELLOW CAB COMPANY AIRPORT SERVICE

BROWN BAGGAGE TRUCKS Phone 6-0101

THE

SWEET HILLSBORO

SHOP

PHARMACY 1

705 Twenty-First Avenue, South

WHERE THE COLLEGE

CROWD

We

Have

for the

MEETS

Convenience of

All

BROWN DRUG COMPANY J.

WARD-BELMONT STUDENTS A

Branch Office Located

FIDELITY

Where

in

P.

HALL

Called-For and Delivered Service

Is

Available on

2010 Belmont Boulevard

LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING. AND STORAGE 417 Gallatin Road at

Reduced

Prices

Melrose Theatre Building

HERMITAGE LAUNDRY

COMPANY SWISS CLEANERS

You can get

it

at Brown's

AUSTIN HOLLAND Incorporated

SCHOOL AND CAMP

OUTFITTER HELEN and FRANK NOLAN,

Proprietors

Printers Alley

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

BOSTON "A Landmark

Ctp^A

of Yesteryear"

HeifJ COMPLIMENTS

OF

4, ^^

A FRIEND

RESTAURANT 221 Sixth

Ave, N.

Nashville, Tenn.

237-239 Peachtree

Atlanta,

St.

Ga.

ST.

BERNARD "WASHED COAL" STEAM, DOMESTIC

AND PREPARED

STOKER COALS 'Since

1870"

A COAL TO

ST.

SUIT EVERY PURSE

AND PURPOSE

BERNARD COAL CO. Phone 6-3101

21-23 Arcade

COMPLIMENTS OF

A

FRIEND

MILESTDIVES PORTRAITS BY

MARTIIV SEWELL, PkHp^Mfthet 405 Fairmont Apts.

Phone l-QbVi-^

Nashville, Tenn.

TRU-LI-PURE SEflLTEST miLK Served at Ward-Belmont

Produced under Seal+est Laboratory control by

nnSHUILLE PURE miLK CO. Home

of Tru-li-Pure Sealtest Milk and Dairy Products

PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS "Established 1914"

OF SICK ROOM SUPPLIES, A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS,

FULL LINE

SUNDRIES, TOILET Hospital Beds

—

GOODS

Rolling Chairs to Rent

MOTORCYCLE

DELIVERY

6-3176 708

CHURCH

5-4567 401

COMPLIMENTS

CHURCH

WllSON-QUICK PHARMACV

OF

A FRIEND

f

M

3 p

B

I

nT

I

n

G

c D

m

p

A n y

tv

n

a

s

h v

i

l l

YL h

This brings to an end the Milestones of 1951 and possibly the end Milestones of all times. The entire staff has worked together

of the

the pages that compose

make up

putting in long hours in order to

not only the labor which has gone into the compilation of the things to be found in this cover; but it is the spirit in which this labor was done. Although every member of the this

staff

\olume. However,

it

is

felt as if there was no end, their everenthusiasm was soon revived in order to plunge into the

has at sometime or other

present

next task. that

I truly believe

associate editors than

I

could not have had two more indispensable There was never a time when they did

did.

I

not do e\'erything they were asked to do and more, too. It was due to their efforts that the photographer knew the exact time and place

my

bers of the

could go on and on in same for the other memspent many months soliciting ads

made. Even though

for each picture to be

praise of

I

associate editors, I could do the

staff.

The

business staff

along with the literary

staff that

cooperated so beautifully in doing who were the high

the write-ups. Without the wonderful workers school representatives

when

we would have been

in

many

a

tight

spot

the deadlines rolled around.

honor would not be complete without our sponsor was through her that we found an unsurpassable leadership. Whenever the going got rough, "Polly" was always there This

roll call of

Miss Polly Fessey.

to cheer us

It

up and help us

out.

should express special gratitude to our photographer Mr. Martin Sewell, who so willingly cooperated with the staff at all times. This note could not be brought to a fitting close without recognition of

We

the splendid

work done by both Benson Printing Company and South-

ern Engravers. In fact this book would not have been brought to a close without the endeavors of these

Thus wc to criticize

two

firms.

pass to you, the reader, this last

according to your

Milestones

to praise or

own judgment.

Carolyn Tompkins, Editor, Milestones

'51

TML HARPETH HALL SCHOOL

Uhira^i^ Co/bt|