Peabody Demonstration School - Volunteer Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1935 volume:

1 - I l 1 QEx lihris I, The Wulunteer 1935 rw xv: CMG iBeahnhp Eemnnsteatiun Sebnul aaasbhille, Tennessee . . . jfnremnrh As a reminder of the year of 1935 the staff presents this,the six- teenth VOLUNTEE R A n n u a 1 OGG ...Banks BOOK I - - Classes BOOK II Organizations BOOK III - - Sports 130014 IV - - Features E e FJ i t a t i u n In appreciation of her friendship, guidance and encouragement, we dedicate this volume to our sponsor, jlliliss Zlutile Elzath iBeahuiJp Eemnnstratiun 5cbuuI jfacultp 1934: 1935 Jos. ROEMER, A.B., M.A., PH.D. Director of Instruction in the junior College and the Denionftration Schooe W. H. YARBROUGH, B.S., M.A., PHD. Principal HIGH SCHOOL R. O. BEAUCHAMP, B.S., M.A. .... . . .... ......... . .. ...... Science W. A. BRIDGES, A.B., M.A.. . .. . .. . .Mathematics B. S. HOLDEN, B.S., M.A ..... .. . .. .. . .Hiytfory LUCILE HEATH, B.S., M.A .... .... . .... E nglifh HELEN LACY, B.S., M.A., PH.D... ... ....French LOIS MCMULLAN, A.B., M.A... .. .... .. .... .... . .. .. .. ... . .Englifh MRS. E. L. PARSONS, A.B., M.A... ... .... .... .... . . .... . ... . .Latin ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MRS. H. W. FENKER, B.S., M.A. .. . .... ...... . ' ........., .. . .Kindergarten ADDIE LEE, B.S., M.A. ...... .... ..... F i r.rt Grade NELL PARKINSON, B.S., M.A .... .. . .. . .Second Grade MEGGIE ROBINSON, B.S., M.A ..... ,.... T hird Grade JULIA HARRIS, B.S., M.A ..... . . . .... Fourth Grade MAY PITTS, B.S., M.A. ...... . . .. . .Fifth Grade JULIA HODGSON, B.S., M.A. .... . . .... . . ...... .... . .. . ...... , ..... Sixth Grade SPECIAL TEACHERS AND OFFICERS PAUL L. BOYNTON, A.B., M.A., PHD. .... . .. ...... .. .. .. . .... ..... P Jychologift GLADYS BUNN, B.S. ...... .......,......................... ............ A r t L. L. GORE, B.S., M.A. .. . .... .... . .. .... Induftrial Art.r NYNAH HEATH, A.B. ................ ................ L ihrarian BERNICE I-IUGGINS, B.S., M.A.. .... ..... . .... ..... P h yyical Education MRS. E. L. KUYKENDALL, B.S., M.A.. .. . .... Home Econornicx, Cafeteria EDNA LEWIS, A.B., M.A., R.N... .... . ... ...... . .... . .. . .Nurxe ROSE MCGREGOR. ................. . .... .... .......... P i ano ROSA PARSONS, B.A., M.A. ...... . . ..... Axfixtant to Psychologift AURELIA POTTS, B.S., M.S., R.N.. . . .... . ...... . .Health WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, B.A., M.A... . . . .... Phyxical Education SUSAN VAUGHAN, B.S., M.A. ..... . . ...... Dramatic Art CLAUDIA WHITSON LANIER.. . .... . . . . ...... Dancing CLARA PETTIT. . . . ...... .... . 5 . .Secretary Glasses Seniur Bffiters DAVID ATKINSON, Prefidem' Entered Peabody in First Grade, Student Council Representative, '31, Dramatic Club, '31, '31, Math and Science Club, '35, Sportsman's Club, '31, Football, '33, '34, Life Saving, '35, Chorus, Chime: of Narmandj, '33, Hirohito, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, SARA ELIZABETH KINZLY, Vice-Prerident Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Athletic Club, '33, Dramatic Club, '33, Girl Reserves, '33, '34, Knitting Club, '35, Blue Soccer, '33, Blue Volleyball, '33, Blue Basketball, '33, Blue Baseball, '33, Chorus, Chimes- pf Normandy, '33, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, JANE REED GEISTMAN, Secretary Entered Peabody in Eighth Grade, Class Vice-President, '31, '33, Class Secretary, '34, Dramatic Club, '31, '33, English Club, '31, French Club, CVice-Presidentj '35, Maroon Volleyball, '31, Maroon Basketball, '31, 5 Tennis, '35, Maia' in japan, '35, School Chorus, '35. LENNA MCMURTRY, Treasurer Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Girls' Athletic Club, CSecretaryj '31, Dramatic Club, '31, '33, French Club, '35, Girl Reserves, '31, '33, '34, Maroon Soccer, '34, Maroon Volleyball, '31, '33, '34, Maroon Basket- ball, '31, '33, Maroon Hockey, '33, Chorus, Chimu af Normandy, '33, Maid in japan, '35. Seniors , NANCY ARRINGTON Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club, '33, Girl Reserves, B49 Chorus, Chime: af Nnrmandj, '33. PAMELA BATCHELOR Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Knitting Club, '35. FRANCES BERRY Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Knitting Club, '35, Blue Basketball, '35, Blue Baseball, '35, Blue Tennis, '35, Bowling Team, CManagerD '35, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, BARBARA BINKLEY Entered Peabody in Eighth Grade, Banner Correspondent, Volunteer, Girls' Athletic Club, '31, '34, CPresiclentD '35, Girl Reserves, '35, Science Club, '33, Maroon Soccer, '31, '33, '34Q Maroon Volleyball, '31, '33, '34, Class Basketball, '31, Maroon Basketball, '33, '34, '35, Maroon Swim- ming, '34, Class Baseball, '31, Maroon Baseball, '33, '3 , Class Tennis, '33, Maroon Tennis, '34, '35, Tennis Team, '34, '35, Life Saving, '34 '35 School Broadcast, '35, IRVING C. BOYD Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Hi-Y Club, '35, Football, '34S Basket- ball, CAssistant Managerj '35, Baseball, '35,Yatsubusa, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35 . WILLIAM BRUER Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Hi-Y Club, '34, Math and Science Club, '34, CPresidentD '35,Football, '34, '35 ,Track, '33,Tetmis, '34, '35, Life Saving, '33, '34, '35, Matsuo, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, Orchestra, '33, '35, MORRIS S. BURK Entered Peabody in Fifth Grade, Student Council, '31, '33, Hi-Y Club 34, Dramatic Club, '31, '33 ,Junior Science Club, CPresidentj '33, Math, and Science Club, '34, CSecretaryD '35, Sportsman's Club, '31, Basket ball, CManagerD '34, Class Basketball, '31, '33, Tennis, '35, Life Saving '35, Maid in japan, '35. ELIZABETH EARLE CARR Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class,Art Club, '34 ,Girls' Athletic Club' '34, Dramatic Club, '33, Girl Reserves, '33, '34, fTreasuretD '35, Class Soccer, '35, Maroon Soccer, '34, Maroon Volleyball, '34, Class Basket- ball, '34, Maroon Basketball, '34, Class Swimming, '34, Maroon Swim- ming, '35, Class Baseball, '33, '34, Maroon Baseball, '34, Class Tennis, '34, Maroon Tennis, '35, Life Saving, '35, Manette, Chimes 0fNaVrr1ar1dy, '33, Attendant, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. MARTHA ANNE COONEY Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club, '33, Knitting Club, '35, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. MARTHA ANN DAVIS Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Art Editor, Valanmr, '35, Art Club, '33, '34, Dramatic Club, '31, Girls' Athletic Club, '31, '33, Latin Club, '33, Maroon Volleyball, '31, Class Basketball, '31. Qtniurs RUTH DAVIS Entered Peabody in Fifth Grade, Athletic Club, '31, '33, Dramatic Club, '31, '33,Girl Reserves, '33,Knitting Club, '35, Blue Volleyball, '31, Blue Basketball, '31, '33, Blue Baseball, '31, Tennis, '35, Cheer Leader, '33, Girls' Athletic Council, '33, Chorus, Chime: of Normandy, '33. EVA IRENE ESKELINEN Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Girl Reserves, '35, Class Soccer, '34, Swimming, '35, Life Saving, '35, Maid in japan, '35, School Broad- cast, '35. MOREAU P. ESTES Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Class President, '34, Demon Editor, Volunteer, Dramatic Club, '33, Hi-Y Club, '34, Math Club, CPresidcntD '33, Math and Science Club, CVice-Presidentj '34 and '35, Sportsman's Club, CSecretaryD '31, Football, '31, '33, '34, Basketball, '34, Baseball, '34, '35, Tennis, '33, City lnterscholastic Champion, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, GENEVIEVE EVE Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Knitting Club, '35. LILLIAN FENKER Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Knitting Club, '35, Class Soccer, '34, Maroon Volleyball,'34, Maroon Basltetball,'35, Maroon Swimming,'35, Maroon Baseball, '35, Life Saving, '35g Ch0rus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. KATHARINE MARSHALL FINEGAN Entered Peabody in Eighth Grade, Art Club, '34, Girls' Athletic Club, '31, '33, Dramatic Club, '31, '33, Girl Reserves, '33, '35, Maroon Volley- ball, '31, '33, '34, Maroon Basketball, '31, '33, '34, '35, Maroon Swim- ming, '33, Maroon Baseball, '33, Class Tennis, '34, Chorus, Maid in Jf'Paf1,'3S- GRACE GENTRY Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Student Ccuncil Representative, '34, Girls' Athletic Club, '31, '33, '34, Dramatic Club, '31, 231, '33, English Club, '31, Girl Reserves, '31, '33, CTreasurerD '34, rPresidentD '35, Maroon Soccer, '33, '34, Class Volleyball, '31, '31, Maroon Volleyball, '33, '34, Class Basketball, '31, Maroon Basketball, '34, Maroon Swim- ming, '35, Class Baseball, '31, Maroon Baseball, '34, '35, Maroon Ten- nis, '35, Life Saving, '35, Chorus, Chime: of Nurmandy, '33, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, Orchestra, CPe'sonnel Managerl '35. MARJORIE HANOVER Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Exchange Editor, Valunrevr, Dramatic Club, '33, Girls' Athletic Club, '31, '33. GLENN D. HENDIERSON Entered Peabody in Third Grade, Class Treasurer, '34, Hi4Y Club, CVice- President? '34, '35, Dramatic Club, '33, Math and Science Club, CTreasu- rerf '34, Sportsman's Club, '31, Football, '33 '34, Basketball, '34, '35, Tennis, '33, Baseball, '34, '35, Ping Pong Champion, '33, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '55, LA BELLE FRANCES HITE Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Art Club, CPresidentD '34, Dramatic Club, '33, Girl Reserves, '33, '34, CCabinetD '35, Chorus, Chime: of Nar- mandy, '33, School Broadcast, '35. r l itmnr BETTY HOFSTETTER Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club, '33, Girl Reserves, '34, Knitting Club, '33, Latin Club, '3,, Chorus, Chime: of Narmandy, '33 JEANNE LOUISE HOGAN Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club, '33, Knitting Club, CSecretary-Treasurerl '35, Attendant, Maid in japan, 'QSQ School Broadcast, '33. HENRY T. HOPTON Entered Peabody in the First Grade, Sporrsman's Club, CPresidentD '31, Hi-Y Club, '33, Math Club, '33, Math and Science Club, '33,Class Basket- ball, '31, Football, CManagerD 'Z-33 Baseball, '34. JACK HOPTON Entered Peabody in First Grade, Dramatic Club, '31, '33, Hi-Y Club, '34, Math Club, '33, Math and Science Club, '34, Spottsman's Club, '31, Baseball, '34, Chorus, Chime: af Normandy, '33, EMMA YOUNG HORN Entered Peabody in junior Class, Knitting Club, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. ELINOR LEFKOVITS Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Athletic Club, '31, '33, Dramatic Club, '33. MADELINE LIGHTMAN Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Girls' Athletic Club, '31, French Club, CPrcsidentD '35, Class Volleyball, '31, Maroon Volleyball, '31, Class Tennis, '31, '33: Maroon Tennis, '33. DOROTHY DEAN LOSER Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Knitting Club, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. MARGARET MANN Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Maroon Basketball, '33, Maroon Baseball, '35. MARY ELIZABETH MATTHEWS Entered Peabody in Second Grade, Art Club, '33, Girls' Athletic Club, '31, '33,Girl Reserves, '33, '34, '35,I.atin Club, '33. beninrs MARY VIRGINIA MORGAN Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Club, '31, Dramatic Club, '31, '33, English Club, '31,Girl Reserves, '31, '33, '34, '35, Interscholastic Literary League, CDramatic Readingj '34, '35, Blue Soccer, '34, '35, Class Volleyball, '31, '34, Blue Volleyball, '35, Class Basketball, '31, '34, Blue Basketball, '35, Chorus, Chime: of Normandy, '33, Attentdant, Maid in japan, '35,School Broadcast, '35. ROBERT NEATHERY Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Class President, '33, Sports Editor, Volunteer,Student Council Representative, '34,Hi-Y Club, '34, '35, Math and Science Club, '33, '34, '35,Sportsman's Club, '31, Football, '33, '34, Basketball, '34, '3SQ Baseball, '34, '35,Ping Pong Champion, '34, School Broadcast, '35. BERNADINE O,BRYAN Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Class Basketball, '35, Blue Basketball, '35,Tennis, '35,School Broadcast, '35. ESTELLE OLSHINE Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Dramatic Club, '33, Girls' Athletic Club, '31, ,33. NANCY ORR Entered Peabody in First Grade, Co-editor, Volunteer, '35, Knitting Club, '35, Life Saving, '35, Chorus, Chime: of Normandy, '33, Toshi, Maid in japan, '35,Sehool Broadcast, '35. JAMES F. PARKER Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Hi-Y Club, '35, Football, '34, Soft- ball, '35. RUTH PETTY Entered Peabody in Fifth Grade, Class President, '31, Class Treasurer, '33, Class Vice-President, '34, News Editor, Volunmr, Girls' Athletic Club, '31, '33, '34,CAthIetic Councilj '34, Dramatic Club, '33, Girl Re- serves, '31, '33 , '34, CCabinetD '34, '35,Class Volleyball, '31, Blue Volley- ball, '33, '34, Blue Soccer, '33, '34, Blue Basketball, '34, Chorus, Maid in JHPef1.'3S- MARY JANE PEYTON Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Class Secretary, '33, Athletic Club, '31, Dramatic Club, CSectetaryj '31, '33 , French Club, '35 , Girl Reserves, '33, Maroon Soccer, '33, Maroon Volleyball, '33, Maroon Basketball, '31, Chorus, Chiron of Normandy, '33, Dance Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. RICHARD BRADFORD POLK Entered Peabody in Eighth Grade, Business Manager, VaIanmr,Dtamatic Club, '34, Hi-Y Club, '34, '35, Math and Science Club, '34, Football, '33, '34, Basketball, '34, '35, Baseball, '35, Tennis, CSchool Championj '34, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. JULIA RAMSEY Entered Peabody in Junior Class. Qeniuts DIANA COLBORN RICHMOND Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club, '33, Knitting Club, '35, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. MARGARET OLIVE ROBINSON Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Knitting Club, '35. DOROTHY LOUISE SHAW Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Girl Reserves, '35, FRANCES SPAIN Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Blue Volleyball, '34, Blue Basketball, '35, Blue Baseball, '35, Blue Tennis, '35, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. MARY STARNES Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girls' Athletic Club, '33, Girl Reserves, '33, '34, Latin Club, CPreSidentl '33, Knitting Club, '35. JEAN STEEL Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Girl Reserves, '35, School Broadcast, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35. MARTHA WASHINGTON STOCKELL Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Knitting Club, CPresidentD '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35,School Broadcast, '35. LAURA ELIZABETH TANKARD Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Knitting Club, '35, BILL THOMPSON Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Hi-Y Club, '35, Original Oratory, '35, Football, '34, Baseball, '35, Tom, Maid in japan, '35, School Broad- cast, '35. FRANCES TUCKER Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Athletic Club, '33, Dramatic Club, '33, Girl Reserves, '335 Knitting Club, ,355 Chorus, Cbimu of Narmandy, '33, Maid in japan, '35. C Seniors SUSAN ANN WALLACE Entered Peabody in First Grade, Class Secretary-Treasurer, '31, Student Council Representative, '33, Girls' Athletic Club, '31, Dramatic Club, '31, '31, '33, '34, French Club, CSeCretaryD '35,Gitl Reserves, Cfreasurery '31, '33, '34, Blue Soccer, '34, Blue Volleyball, '34, Blue Baseball, '35, Life Saving, '35,Chorus, Chime: of Normandy, '33, Nishida, Maidin japan, '35, School Broadcast, '3SQ Orchestra, '31, '31, '34, '35, JOHN H. WEBB Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Co-editor, Valunmr, Science Club, '33, Math and Science Club, '34, '35, Chorus, Chimm of Normandy, '33, School Broadcast, '35, Orchestra, '33, '34, '35. KATHARINE HUNT WEIS Entered Peabody in the First Grade, Dramatic Club, '33, Blue Soccer, '345 Blue Volleyball, '33, '34, Blue Basketball, '33, '34, '35, Blue Swim- ming, '33, '34, '35, Blue Baseball, '34, '35, Blue Tennis, '34, '35, Tennis Team, '34, '35s Life Saving, '34, Cheer Leader, '35, Chorus, Chime: of Normandy, '33, School Broadcast, '35. JEROME O. WILLIAMS, JR. Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Hi-Y Club, '34, '35, Math and Science Club, '35, Football, '34, Softball, '35, Maid in japan, '35, School Broad- cast, '35. EMMETT WOOD Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Hi-Y Club, CPresidentD '35, LILFRED WRIGHT Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Knitting Club, CVice-Prcsidentl '35, School Broadcast, '35. C966 Eligible for Qugust Grahuatiun WILLARD BRANDON Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Football, '34, Basketball, '35, Base' ball, '35. MASON BUSEY Entered Peabody in Third Grade, Dramatic Club, CPi-esidentj '31, '33, '34, Math and Science Club, '33, '34, '35, Sportsrnan's Club, '31, Cheer Leader, '33, '34, Chorus, Chime: of Normandy, '33, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. DORSEY CROCKETT, JR. Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Hi'Y Club, '35, School Broadcast, '35. LOUISE FARRIS Entered Peabody in Senior Class. HERBERT DUNKERLEY Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Hi-Y Club, '34, Football, '33, '34, Qcaptainj, Basketball, '33v '34, '35. 1 Glass Iaistnrp Time: A few weeks before Commencement. Plone: Volunteer Ojice. Chamcterr: Grace, David, Sue. SUE: Writing the class history surely isn't going to be easy. GRACE: I-low in the world shall we begin? DAVID: Miss Heath said we had to have it finished by Wednesday. We had better get to work. Do you all have any ideas? CLong Jilencel GRACE: Well, what are we waiting for? Let's get started. DAVID: The first thing to do is to decide how we are going to write it. SUE: How about the form of a diary or memory book? DAVID: No, that's been done before. SUE: Let's see . . . who started in Peabody in the First Grade? You were there, David, and Grace, and I. GRACE: And jack and Henry. I believe that's all. SUE: I'll tell you what we can do. I..et's write down what we have done in the past twelve years and use that as a basis. We'll all take notes. DAVID: In the First Grade . . . GRACE: Remember those little . SUE: Sometimes I believe . . . fiber! pnnrel DAVID: Well, go ahead . . . GRACE: I was just going to say that in the First Grade we made trains out of oatmeal boxes and milk bottle tops and spools. DAVID: Yes, we went to school in the stucco building on the College campus. There were acting bars in the yard. SUE: And remember the May Pageants we used to give? We were fairies that first year and the boys were elves. CDeznce of the fnirieJD DAVID: The next year we built a two-story doll house. You girls made stock- ing dolls and furniture and Curtains. GRACE: Then we sold our dolls at the Easter sale, and I bought mine back. I still have it at home somewhere. DAVID: The same year we moved into this building. I can see us moving now. We marched over following Miss Parkinson. 16 fEnter Miss Parkinson followed by pupils appropriatebf dressed and loaded down with toys, hooks, etety DAvID: It was a great day in our history! What did we do in the Third Grade? SUE: That was the year we played war at recess. The boys were soldiers and we girls were nurses. Didn't we have a lot of fun though? GRACE: We also gave a puppet show for which we dressed the puppets and then wrote their dialogue. It was called The Three Billy Goats Graff. g DAvID: In the Fourth Grade we had a library all our own and also had moni- tors. For our May Pageant we gave Old Pipes and Dgfad. GRACE: And oh, do you remember the play we wrote? What was the name of it? SUE. The Battle of King's Mountains. CBattle Seeney SUE: We're getting along line now. What grade are we ready for next? The Fifth? GRACE: Yes, there we studied about Yellowstone National Park. Dr. - Mc- Murray taught us history. Tm sure you remember him. DAVID: Yes, indeed. Have you forgotten our study of corn and our exhibit of its products and the husking bee we had? There was a contest to see who could shuck the most corn in live minutes. Who won? GRACE AND SUE TOGETHER: Glenn. CHnskers a ear dressed in overalls and in ham dresses. They husk awhile and nalbf PP 8 Z go into a country clog dancey DAVID! Yes, and that year we started the Fifth Grade garden down lby the tennis courts. Write down that in the Sixth Grade We were editors of the Peabody News. GRACE: All right. DAVID: Susan Ann won the Tennessee State Music Memory Contest, and we elected a Student Council Representative for the next year. Madeline was chosen. SUE: We did have some good times in those old days. Several queer things happened, too. CClass roorn sceney SUE: Goodness, it's ten-thirty. Let's quit for awhile. DAVID: No indeed. Let's finish now. GRACE: All right. What happened in the Seventh Grade? SUE: We began changing rooms for different classes. Consequently, we lost notebooks, pencils, pocketbooks, and . . . GRACE: Oh yes, and we gave a play called The Courtship of Miles Standish. I remember how thrilled we all were when Priscilla said to John Alden, Why don't you speak for yourself, John? That was a good play. But we must go on with our work. 17 DAVID: When we were in the Eighth Grade, the school organized the first Clubs for our Junior High School children, the same year our class got its first article in 'The Demon.' Mr. Holden was our sponsor. We gave a Hallowe'en Masquerade party in the Gym, after we ducked for apples we were one wet bunch of kids. GRACE: We also gave Robin Hood. Dick was Robin Hood and Susan Ann, you were Maid Marian. Remember? That was the year Dick began his singing Career. Cfcene from Robin Hoodl SUE: That was just how it happened, Between the second and third acts the audience got up and walked out. Mr. Yarbrough had to get up and tell them to come back and that the show wasn't over yet. DAVID: But that wasn't our fault. There had already been two plays and it was almost eleven o'clock then. SUE: Whew! That was one more night. The Ninth Grade! Our first year in high school! Poor little Freshmen! GRACE: No, we weren't 'poor little Freshmen' because we thought we were grown then. Our boys were 'football heroes' to us then. It was their hrst year on the team. David, what position did you play on the squad? DAVID: I played end and guard. GRACE: End and guard? What do you mean? DAVID: I sat on the end of the bench and guarded the water bucket. SUE: Say, that isn't original. It was published in last year's Volunteer. DAVID: We entertained our parents and friends with a Ninth Goode Night. The boys gave a womanless wedding and a tumbling act. You girls did tap dances and a drill. There was a play, too. GRACE: All the girls in our class spent a night at Knapp Farm for the first time. And did we have fun! I remember sleeping with the pecan pies and pickles that we had brought to bed with us for a midnight feast. SUE: We had some uninvited guests in the afternoon, too. Three or four in a new tan sport roadster. DAVID: Ah, that's not important. Let's get down to business. In the Tenth Grade we were in the opera, Chimes of Normandy. Write that down. What else happened? ' C.Y2lenceD SUE: The school gave a Sunset Cabaret in the auditorium. We danced, and ate, and there were floor shows. And the climax of the year was our swimming party at Hidden Lake. Miss Heath became our sponsor in the Tenth Grade, too. She has stood by us faithfully during these past three years. DAVID: In the fall of '33 we had a possum hunt, and later on 'we gave the traditional junior-Senior picnic. It was a swimming party at Old Jefferson. We surely were kept busy preparing for that. GRACE: I remember working two days with Jane on the favors. Those angel food cakes that Mrs. Neathery baked for us! They added the finishing touches! 18 19 f SUE: Our Senior year started off with a bang. The Peabody football team won every game it played, was not even scored against, and won the Little Ten Cham- pionship. Qliaofball .vceneD DAVID: And after the season the Seniors entertained the team vvith a banquet: Coach made a wonderful speech commending each player. SUE: I'll never forget that banquet. GRACE: Remember the Girl Reserve Kid Party? I'll always remember the way Mr. Beauchamp looked when he came dovvn the slide in his country boy clothes. He was the hit of the party. The junior College gave us a grand Valentine dance in the college gym. SUE: And the radio program over W. S. M.! Chills ran up and down my spine While vve vvere waiting to go 'on the air' after the warning signal had appeared. That was Friday, March 7.1. It was one of the Tmcherlr College of the Air programs. GRACE: It was hard work, but interesting, and a wonderful change after those exams the Week before. DAVID: Let's get away from that subject and talk about something pleasant. On Easter mornin We ave the Easter Breakfast at Kna Farm. Six o'clock and a I S 8 pouring rain, nevertheless about zoo loyal alumni were present. SUE: Mr. Gatvvood came back this year, too. Our opera, Maid in japan was Written by him. That was the most colorful opera We ever took part in. GRACE: We received school letters for the various activities last Thursday. Speaking of honors, David, you were president of the Senior class this year. That's important. DAVID: Didn't the Juniors give us a swell party? It surely was a novel affair. SUE: We forgot to mention the tvvo school dances this year. Francis Craig's orchestra played for the one in the spring. Everybody enjoyed it, I knovv. DAVID: I'll say We did. CS'cene from Jclvaol dental SUE: The next thing is Commencement. Cfilenceb DAVID: I surely do hate to leave the old place. GRACE: Yes, I almost cry every time I think about it. SUE: It's just like leaving home. I CBell ringxf GRACE: It's time to go to class. We'1l have to quit. Hurry! CTlaey Jmztcln up boakr and rink 01110 Curtain SUSAN ANN WALLACE DAVID ATKINSON GRACE GENTRY 20 iliutturne Footsteps that scrape the pavement come under the roof-grow deeper on and steps go past up to another world, twenty feet away. Swift rain is singing through the screen To dash sifted handfuls against the pane-black as a square shadow on coaldust. Icy rain that tapped the glass Like bony fingers, grey and gaunt As cold and loneliness Fell finally away And left the night To a generous wind, As formless sweeping, and as beautiful As love. questioning- on archly rising-noted chirp the baby frogs are curious, yet sereneg that's the charm of musicg serenity and spring. Willows don't leaf out in spring- the stair Their thread-like branches catch and hold Scraps of pale cloud-stuff From the wings of the little-girl spring. With creative wind and rain The misty scraps solidify To slender points of bright green That will droop delicately On long hot summer afternoons. Like a perfect chord of music the pink of a sea shell's lining fills all the conscious world with breath-stopped harmony. Pale moon leaning to the northern sky- Slender-leaning, music-silver- Makes a whirely mystic promise With a diamond star for surety. A street light bright In thick warm night of a mid-south railroad town, Patient-panting, red eyes glowing, great night plunger, hot breath blowing- is stopped for water. Arc light falls white And in its sight Black pansies grow. I want a sweep of dark blue water, Silky ruffled and flowered sparsely With broken stars-to rest my eyes On liquid Soft mobility. Dark Cedars are death-shadowy in deep lush green that sweeps brown-parted to red and time-soft walls. And the brown dust is a sweeping curve to a slender, pillared gallery, where ghosts in crinolines and white goatees are still gracious-welcoming. What's the dim heart-stirring of children playing at twilight out of doors? of front doors open on yellow squares in grey lavender, and shirt-sleeved men calling back and forth where they read papers on their own porch steps in spring gloaming? Rain in the wind earthy wind-alive with frogs and spring. The stars are warm and dim, fading-portently- Rain to-morrow. lt's good to live to-night. JULIA RAMSEY Senior Prophecy Tiine: june j, 1931. Place: In a woody. Characterr: Dick Polkj witch, Diana Richmond. SCENE I Setting: Before the curtains. A hay if .fitting under a tree rnuring. DICK: It's line to be out of school. No more worry about lessons that haven't been done, but it's tough missing the old friends and knowing I won't see them all together again. I wonder what's going to happen to them all. It's a crazy idea to think about it. QYawnr, .rtretchef and lier hack. In a few rninutef he morerj CWitch enterfj pauxer over the ho-y,' then poker him with a rtick.D DICK: Oh, g'wan away. CWitch poker hiin again.D Oh! Qfity upj WITCH: Ah-ha! Come, I will take you to my Cavern and you shall see the fate of your class-mates. Follow me! Cftage darkenx .fuddenbf a.r hoy riser to follow her.D SCENE II Setting: Curtainr part rhowing wood scene with hoy and witch revealed dimly hy a fire under a huge cauldron. Witch .rtirf cauldron niurnhling. Boy if reated near her. In the Jmoke over the cauldron variour ineinherc of the clam appear in a light which glows there. WVITCHZ Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble. CDavid Atkinron and Katharine Weir appear in hathing .ruit.r.D DAVID: How does it feel to be Olympic breast-stroke champ, Kat? KATHARINE: Swell! You certainly broke all records for the distance swim. CMaJon Burhy enters carrying a cainera.D MAsoN: That's fine! Hold it! Now a big smile. DICK: Kat and David Olympic swimmers! They're good at it now. QMargf jane Peyton dreffed in shorts, and Bill Bruer in Jlackx and .furpenderrj MARY JANE: You may be the best dancer on Broadway, but I don't have to think so: I'm your partner. BILL: Well, you may be Broadway's darling but you're a pain in the foot to me. Let's try that step over. , DICK: As they were rated the best dancers in the class, they have gone on dancing through life. CNancy Orr in pujumef and coat and jack Hopton in jirernank .fuit.D NANCY: Oh, thank you so much! You have no idea how important a person you have rescued. The Hicksville News couldn't be published without me. My public will appreciate this. 23 JACK: Aw, it was nothin'. - Qfirances Tucker and Bill Thompson in evening clothes, and Irving Boyd in riding ontft. He carries a inegaploonej FRANCES: That isn't true and you know it. If you weren't such a stubborn brute you would admit it. BILL: And ifl didn't love you so much I wouldn't care. IRVING: Cut! Put more emotion into it, Tucker, you're supposed to be mad. Show it. DICK: A regular reunion in Hollywood. Cllntlo Petty and Robert Neatheiy in business sicitsj ROEERT: Do you think, Miss Petty, that the sale for Pork and Beans can be increased if we increase our publicity? RUTH: Yes, I do. I predict a 5672, increase if my suggestion goes through. CHeniy Hepfon dressed in string tie, fancy vest, wide briinnied hat, and long coat.D HENRY: Ladies and gentlemen, my friends, you all know the government is in a sad condition. Elect me as congressman and your troubles will be over. DICK: Henry always was the best politician in the class. CGlenn Henderson, Herbert Dankerly, and Willard Brandon dressed in overalls, and Jaines Parker in vest and shirt sleeves.D GLENN! Well, Pank, when we goin' to get some rain round here? WILLARD: Yea! And wl1en's the government goin' to give us some relief? . JAMEs: Guess I won't get around to you this month, sorry, boys. DICK: So we have some future agrarianists in our class! Cfirances S pain, falia Ramsey, and Lillian Fenker in sports clotlvesj LILLIAN: As Pulitzer Prize winners for the novel and poetry of 1945 would you give me an interview for to-morrow's paper? FRANCES: We shall be delighted. , DICK: Two Pulitzer Prize winners in the same year from our Class, thanks to Miss Heath. CMorris Bark, Susan Ann Wallace, Lenna McMurtry, and Irene Eskelinen in evening dress. Susan Ann plays the end of a piece on tloe Xyloplooney MoRRIs: Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, that was Miss Susan Ann Wallace, our noted Xylophonist. Next we present Miss Irene Eskelinen, that famous come- dian. ' IRENE Claughingyz Oh Morris, I heard the funniest story to-day about two Irishmen. It seems-Oh, I can't remember how it starts, just a sec. MORRIS: Never mind, Irene. Lenna McMurtry, our featured pianist, will present a well known selection. QEinniett Wood and Jeanne Hogan in conventional attirej EMMETT: Miss Hogan, take this letter, please. JEANNE: Yes, Sir. 24 25 1 EMMETT: Dear Sir: By to-day's airline freight we are sending IOO cases of Wood's Beef Products as requested. CBarbara Binkley in tloctorlr coat, Eligabetb Tankard in a nur.re'.r uniforrn, and La Belle Frances' Hite in rtreet clotbe.r.D ELIZABETH: Dr. Binkley, Miss Hite would like a consultation. Here is her case history. BARBARA: Won't you sit down, Miss Hire? BELLE FRANCES! Thank you, doctor. ' Cjerorne Willianir in a wbite apron and cap, Margaret Robinson in a waitrefr uniform, Bernailine 0'Bryan and Lilfreol Wrigbt ar biteb-bikerty MARGARET: Two hamburgers, Joe, for a couple of bums. JEROME: O. K. Do they want pickle or onions? BERNADINE: Give us both. CMa19f Virginia Morgan in travelling olreJ.r.D MARY VIRGINIA: Dear public, I am about to bid a fond farewell to my beloved country. I am happy to be able to serve her in the capacity of diplomatic foreign minister to France. DICK: Mary Virginia got her start at dear old Peabody. CGrace Gentry ar Jaleawornanj Elizabetb Mattbewf in street clotberj and Nanny Arring- ton, ay rnannequin, in an evening tlreJr.D GRAcE: This is our latest creation. Isn't it lovely? ELIZABETH: I like that. How much is it? GRACE: It's an excellent bargain, only a hundred dollars. ELIZABETH: I think it's beautiful. Please send it right away. CE.rtelle Olrbine, faebionably eirefreel, and Elinor Lefkooitf in beauty parlor uniforrnj ELINOR: Con ratulations, Miss Olshine on the success ou have made of our I S , f Y Y ortraits of ourself this ear. Y Y ESTELLEZ, Thank you. You have certainly made Elinor's Beauty Salon the most elite place in town. QEnuna Young Horn ar kindergarten teacber, Betty Hofrtetter in Ttreet elotbeml BETTY: Little Johnny just doesn't want to leave me to come to kindergarten. I don't think you are giving him enough attention. He is really a superior child. EMMA YOUNG: He is a lovely child and is doing so well in his work. QMarg1 Starnea in artiJt'J frnoek, and Sarab Kinzley ar ber rnoa'el.D MARY: That is all for today. SARAH: Thank heavens! I was getting paralyzed holding that basket. DICK! Mary always was artistic. . CMartba Stoekell, Eligabetb Carr, Margaret Mann, and Dorrey Crockett in eonoen- tional attire.D MARTHA: You are all old classmates of mine and you have succeeded in different fields. Dr. Crockett, your record in other schools has been satisfactory. I would like to have you at Stockell's School for Girls as head of the history department. Miss Carr is our domestic science teacher, and Miss Mann our physical education instructor. ,26 fPamela Batchelor ana' Genevieve Eve in .rtreet elotherj PAMELA: Gen, have you seen the program committee about the music for the Benefit Ball? They asked me about it. GENEVIEVE: Yes, I have finally induced Rudolph Chamerisky to play. CMaeleline Lightrnan and Marjorie Hanover in travelling tlotheJ.D MARJORIE: Have you seen in the papers about the difference of opinion between the United States and Japan regarding the rights of aliens on the island? As Inter- national lawyer that should interest you. MADELINE: It doesn't. Not while I'm on my vacation. Cleonarel Weil in tnxj Dorothy Shaw and Dorothy Dean Loafer as cigarette girlJ.D DOROTHY DEAN: Mr. Weil, are we allowed to accept tips? LEONARD: Yes. The more cigarettes you sell the more you get. QFrance.r Berry in an olel fafhioneel toytnrne, anol fane Geimtrnan in forrnal.D JANE: Miss Berry, you have made my play a success. Helen Hayes couldn't have done better. FRANCES! Thank you. I enjoyed acting in your play immensely. DICK: Berry on the stage and Jane her playwright. That ought to make a good combination. C-lean Steel in fafhionahle sport clothey, and George Nelfon in fall jotkeylr Jnit.D JEAN: That was a grand race. You're the only jockey that could have ridden Blue Lightning to a hrst today. fMartha Ann Davis, Martha Ann Cooney, anal Morean Erte.r.D MOREAU: The setting for this lot is just right for a Spanish bungalow. Don't you agree, Miss Davis? M. A. DAv1s: Yes, and the interior of a Spanish bungalow can be made so attractive. M. A. CooNEY: Mr. Estes, will you draw up the plans for the bungalow, and Miss Davis will take charge of the interior decorating for me. Qliatharine Finegan ana' Rath Davir in aviator'J togsj Loni.re Farris' in eport elothesj KAT1E: It's good to be on the old earth again. , RUTH: I'll say, honey. LoU1sE: Oh, may I have your autographs? I've never had one from anyone who broke endurance records. Qfohn Wehh in hot elog venderlv ontj5t.D JOHN: Red hots! Get 'em while they're hot. Ten cents, folks. Just one thin dime. D1cK: So that's what happens to the smartest boy in the Senior class! CTnrn: to witch.D Can you tell me what became of Miss Heath, our sponsor? CWiteh ninnihlerj QLonel explorion and complete alarknerf. When lightf corne on hoy if in front of the car- tainf, nneler a tree, rnhhing his eyer.D Dick: What a dream! C.S'treteheJ.D So that's what's going to become of the class of '35. CYawni-.D I'm getting hungry. Qleaverj BARBARA BINKLEY LILLIAN FENKER HENRY HOPTON MARY STARNES 27 guniurs TRIMMIER MCCARLEY, JR. Entered Peabody in First Grade, Class President, '35, Math and Science Club, '35, Softball, '35, School Broadcast, '35, JOE WRIGHT Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Class Vice-President, '35, Hi-Y Club, CTreasurerD 'SSS Football, '34, Basketball, CBusiness ManagerD 35, Softball, '35. ALICE E. LEWIS Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Class Secretary, '34, '35, Dramatic Club, '33, Girl Reserves, '35, Class Volleyball, '33, '34, Maroon Volley- ball, '35, Class Basketball, '33, '34, Class Baseball, '33, Class Tennis, '34, '35, Chorus, Chimes of Narmandy, '33, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35,Orchestra, '35. JAMES BRUER Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Class Treasurer, '35, Football, '34, Basketball, '35, Baseball, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. MARY ALLDREDGE Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '35, Baseball, '35, Tennis, '35, School Broadcast, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35. BERRIMAN H. BILBRO Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Hi-Y Club, '34, Math and Science Club, '35,Sportsman's Club, '34,Softball, '35,Chorus, Maidinjapan, '35. GEORGE W. BOSTICK Entered Peabody in First Grade, Class Vice-President, '34, Hi-Y Club, '33, '34, Dramatic Club, '33, Math and Science Club, '33, '34, '35, Boy Scouts, '33, '34, Sportsman's Club, '33, Class Basketball, '33, '34, Tennis, '33, '34, School Broadcast, '35. LULA BROCKMAN Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Knitting Club, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. MARY JANE BROOKS Entered Peabody in Third Grade, Athletic Club, '33, CVice-Presidentl '34, Dramatic Club, '33, English Club, '33, Maroon Soccer, '31, '33, '34, Class Volleyball, '31, Maroon Volleyball, '33, '34, Maroon Basketball, '31, '33, '34i Maroon Baseball, '33, '34, '35, Class Tennis, '33, Maroon Tennis, '34, '35, Cheer Leader, '35, School Broadcast, '35. ALFRED CRABB Entered Peabody in Fourth Grade, Class Treasurer, '33,Student Council Representative, '34, Boy Scouts, CScribeD '33, Hi-Y Club, '33, '34, ,Sec- retaryj '35, Math and Science Club, '33, '34, Sportsmarfs Club, '33, Class Basketball, '33, '34, Scout Basketball, '33, Softball, '35, Chorus, Cbimer af Normandy, '33, Manyemon, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, CHARLIE CURLEY Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Football, '33, '34, Basketball, '34, '35, Baseball, '34, '35, Tennis, '33, School Broadcast, '35. MARY DAVIDSON Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Class Treasurer, '34, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. l I Zlumnrs PEGGY FOUNTAIN Entered Peabody in Third Grade, Class Secretary, '33, Class Volleyball, '33, Blue Volleyball, '345 Class Basketball, '33, '34, Class Baseball, '33, '34, Class Tennis, '34, '35, Chorus, Claimu af Normandy, '33, State Violin Contest Winner, '34, School' Broadcast, '35, Orchestra CConcertmasterD, '33, '34, '35, GEORGIA MAY FREEMAN Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Athletic Council, '35, Girls' Ath- letic Club, '34, '35, Girl Reserves, '35, Blue Soccer, '33, '34, Blue Volley- ball, '33, '34, Blue Basketball, '35, Blue Baseball, '35, Chorus, Maid in Jaw, 'ss- JEAN GOODE Entered Peabody in junior Class, Dramatic Club, '35, Knitting Club, '35, Dance Chorus, Maid in japan, '35. MARILYN HAGER Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Girl Reserves, '3SS Chorus, Maid in IWW: '35- C. E. HAMMOND Entered Peabody in junior Class, Hi-Y Club, CVice-President? '35, Soft- ball, '35, Bill, Maid in japan, '35, Orchestra, '35. JOHNNIE RICE JENKINS Entered Peabody in Junior Class, School Broadcast, '35. LOIS JONES Entered Peabody in Eighth Grade, Knitting Club, '34S Girl Reserves, '33, '34, '35, Class Basketball, '34, '35, Class Soccer, '34, Maroon Soccer, '33, Maroon Volleyball, '34, ETHEL JOY Entered Peabody in First Grade, Class Secretary, '33, Class President, '34, Junior English Club, CSecretaryD '33, Girl Reserves, '34, CSecretaryD '35, Blue Soccer, '34, Blue Volleyball, '34, Class Basketball, '35, Class Baseball, '35, Chorus, Clfimef af Nnfmandj, '33, Maid injapan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, JAMES L. KEELING Entered Peabody in junior Class, Math and Science Club, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35. EDDIE BELLE LEAVELL Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Girl Reserves, '35, Blue Volleyball, '34, Blue Soccer, '34, Blue Basketball, '35, Baseball, '35, Tennis, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35. NATHAN LUOBANOW Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Basketball, '35, Softball, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, CHRIS MCCLURE Entered Peabody in Fifth Grade, Hi-Y Club, '34, '35, Football, '33, '34, Baseball, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. Euniurs CHARLES MCMURRAY Entered Peabody in Second Grade, Boy Scouts, '33, Dramatic Club, '33, Hi-Y Club, '34, '35, Math and Science Club, '33, '34, Sportsman's Club, '33, Softball, '35, Life Saving, '35, Chorus, Chime: af Normandy, '33, Coolie, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. CATHERINE MULLINS Entered Peabody in junior Class, Girl Reserves, '35, Class Soccer, '35, Class Volleyball, '34, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. MARY CAMPBELL NAPIER Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Class President, '33, Dramatic Club, '33, '34,Junior English Club, '33, Girl Reserves, '33, '34, '35, Tennessee Middle State Reading Contest Winner, '34,Blue Soccer, '34, Class Volley- ball, '3z, '33, Blue Volleyball, '34, Class Basketball, '3L, '33, Chorus, Chime: nfNarmandy, '33,Peggie, Maidinjapan, '35,School Broadcast, '35. ELIZABETH NORTHCUTT Entered Peabody in junior Class, School Broadcast, '35. MARIE OSBORNE Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Knitting Club, '35 , Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. RANDOLPH OWEN Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Hi-Y Club, '34, '35, Math and Science Club, '34, Basketball CB Teamj, '35, Baseball, CManagerD '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '355 School Broadcast, '35. MALCOLM L. PADGETTE, JR. Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Math and Science Club, '35, Softball, '35, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. MARTHA PADGETTE Entered Peabody in junior Class, Maroon Volleyball, '34, Maroon Basket- ball, '35, Maroon Baseball, '35, Tennis, '35, School Broadcast, '35, DOROTHY PEFFEN Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Art Club, fSecretaryD '34, Knitting Club, '35, Chorus, Chime: of Normandy, '33, School Broadcast, '35. CLARA LOUISE PENNINGTON Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Girl Reserves, '35, Baseball, '35 , Chorus, Maid in japan, '35. VIRGINIA KNOX POLK Entered Peabody in Second Grade, Knitting Club, '35, Chorus, Maid , in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. JANE RABORG Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Class Vice-President, '34, Athletic Club, CSeCretary-Treasurery '34, Dramatic Club, '33, Girl Reserves, '34, CCabinetD 'ZSJ Maroon Soccer, '33, '34, Class Volleyball, '31, Maroon Volleyball, '33, '34, Class Basketball, '33, Maroon Basketball, '34, '35, Class Swimming, '33, Maroon Swimming, '34, '35, Maroon Baseball, '33, '34, Class Tennis, '33, '34, Maroon Tennis, '35, Track, '34, Life Saving, '33, '34, '35, Chorus, Chimes af Nnrmandy, '33, Maid in japan, '35. Juniors IQITTY GALE RICHARDS Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Student Council, CSecretaryD '34, Girl Reserves, '34, CVice-Presidentl '35, Math and Science Club, '33, Class Volleyball, '33, '34, Class Basketball, '33, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. LOUISE RICHARDSON Entered Peabody in junior Class, GORDON SMITH Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Boy Scouts, '33, Hi-Y Club, '-34, '35, Math and Science Club, '33, '34, Sportsman's Club, '33, Football, fMana- gerl '34, Class Basketball, '33, '34, Basketball, CB Teaml '35, Softball, '35, Chorus, Cbimu af Narmandy, '33,luna, Maid in japan, '35, Extempor- aneous Speaking, '35, School Broadcast, '35. JEANNE STEPHENSON Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Knitting Club, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, H. L. SYLAR, JR. Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Hi-Y Club, '34, '35, Math and Science Club, '33, Football, '34, Tennis, '34, '35, Softball, '35. SARAH THWEATT Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '34, '35, Class Volleyball, '34, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, H. B. TOMLIN Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Hi-Y Club, '35, Basketball, CB Teamb '35, Softball, '35, School Broadcast, '35. MARY SUE VAUGHN Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '34, '35, Knitting Club, '34, Class Volleyball, '33, School Broadcast, '35. VIOLET JANE WATKINS Entered Peabody in First Grade, Student Council Representative, '33, Girl Reserves, '34, '35,School Broadcast, '35,Orchestra, '34, '35, QJWKD GNWVTJ bupbumurts FRANK ALEXANDER Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Class President, '34, '35, Class Vice- President, '34, English Club, '33, Qliresidentl '34,CPl'CSiClCI1tD'3j. ED HIESTAND Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Class Vice-President, '35, Hi-Y Club, '35, Football, '34, Basketball, '35, Baseball, '35. MARY LOUISE AYMARD Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Class Secretary, '34, '35, English Club, '34, Girl Reserves, '35, Class Soccer, '34, Blue Volleyball, '34, Blue Basketball, '34, '35, Blue Baseball, '34, '35, Blue Tennis, '34, '35, School Tennis, '34, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, MARION BINKLEY Entered Peabody in Fifth Grade, Class Treasurer, '35, Class Secretary and Treasurer, '34, Girls' Athletic Club, '33, English Club, CPresidentD '34, QVice-Presidentj '35, Class Soccer, CCaptainD '35, Maroon Soccer, '34, '35, Maroon Volleyball, '34, '35, Class Basketball, CCaptainD '35, Maroon Basketball, '34, '35, Maroon Swimming, '34, '35, Maroon Baseball, '34, '35, Class Tennis, '34, School Tennis, '35, Life Saving, '34, '35, Class Maroon Team, CCaptainD '34, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, FRANCES ASKEW Entered Peabody in First Grade, Athletic Club, '33, Dramatic Club, '34, English Club, '34, Girl Reserves, '35, Hanano, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '3 5. MILDRED BAIRD Entered Peabody in First Grade, Girl Reserves, '35, Knitting Club, '35, Blue Soccer, '35, Class Volleyball, '35, Blue Basketball, '35, Blue Base- ball, '35, Class Tennis, '35, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. VIRGINIA BARKER Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Girl Reserves, '35,Class Soccer, '34, Blue Baseball, '35,Blue Tennis, '35 , Class Blue Captain, '34, Maid in japan, '35, CAROLINE CAMPBELL Entered Peabody in Second Grade, English Club, '33, '34, Knitting Club, '35, Girl Reserves, '35,Maroon Soccer, '34, Maroon Volleyball, '34, Class Baseball, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. LOUISE CARR Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Knitting Club, '35, Class Soccer, '34, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. JANE CHADWELL Entered Peabody in Six th Grade, Athletic Club, '34, English Club, '34, Girl Reserves, '35, Student Council Representative, '34, Maroon Soccer, '35, Maroon Volleyball, '34, '35, Maroon Basketball, '34, '35, Class Swimming, '35, Maroon Baseball, '34, '35, Maroon Tennis, '34, School Tennis, '34, Life Saving, '35, Cheer Leader, 'SSS Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. FLORENCE COLMERY Entered Peabody in Fourth Grade, Girl Reserves, '35, Class Soccer, '34, '35, Maroon Soccer, '35, Class Volleyball, '35, Maroon Volleyball, '35, Class Basketball, '35, Class Baseball, '34, Dance Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. OPIE E. CRAIG Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '35, Blue Soccer, '34, Blue Volleyball, '34, Blue Basketball, '35,Blue Baseball, '35 , Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. bupbnmures ESTELLE EHRENWALD Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Athletic Club, '33, English Club, '31, '33, '34, French Club, '35, Maroon Baseball, '34, Maid in japan, '35, OSCAR S. EVANS, JR. Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Hi-Y Club, '35,Football, '34, Base- ball, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. ANN FENSTERWALD Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Athletic Club, '34, English Club, '31, '33, '34, French Club, '35, Maroon Soccer, '35, Maroon Volleyball, '34, '35, Maroon Basketball, '34, '35, Maroon Baseball, '34, Maroon Tennis, '34, School Tennis, '34, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35. MADELYN PAYE FERGUSON Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Senior Girl Reserves, '34, Chorus, The Tea Hoare af Jing La, '33, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35. ADINE FITE Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Girl Reserves, '34, '35, MYRTLE WILLERIA FRENCH Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Girl Reserves, '34, Life Saving, '34, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35. DEAN GATWOOD Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Life Saving, '35, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, Orchestra, '35. CHARLES HEWGLEY Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Softball, '35, DOROTHY S. HITE Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Art Service Squad, '33, Girl Reserves, '34, Bowling Team, '35, Chorus, The Tea Hoare of Sing La, '33, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35. CLARA RUTH HOOPER Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '35, Maid in japan, '35- EDITH VIVIAN HOPTON Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Dramatic Club, '31, '33, '34, Knitting Club, '35, Maid in japan, '35, KATHERINE HOUSE Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '35, Blue Soccer, '34, Maid in japan, '35,School Broadcast, '35. JANE YARBROUGH Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '35, Chorus, Maid in JHPW: '35- Supbumures ROY HUGGINS Entered Peabody in Third Grade, Class President, '33, '34, Football, '33, '34, Basketball, '33, '34, '35, Baseball, '34, '35, School Broadcast, '35, Maid in japan, '35, JACK IRBY Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Hi-Y Club, '35, Football, CBusiness Manager? '34, Basketball, '35, Baseball, '34, '35. EVELYN KINZLY Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Knitting Club, '35, Blue Soccer, '35, Blue Volleyball, '35, Blue Basketball, '35, Maid injapan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, PAUL LACY Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Math and Science Club, '34, '35, Sportsman's Club, '34, Basketball, CB Teaml '35, Softball, '35, School Broadcast, '35, DOROTHY LEE LIGHTMAN Entered Peabody in Third Grade, English Club, '34, Girl Reserves, '35, Class Tennis, '34, Maroon Tennis, '35, Maid in japan, '35, REBA MAY Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Athletic Club, '33, English Club, '31, '33, CPresidentj '34, French Club, '35, Blue Volleyball, '34, Blue Baseball, '34, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, ROGERS MORRISON Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, English Club, CSecrctaryD '34, '35, PEGGY NORVELL Entered Peabody in First Grade, Athletic Club, '33,fCouucilj '34, English Club, '31, '33, Girl Reserves, '35, Blue Soccer, '33, '34, Blue Volleyball, '33, '34, Blue Basketball, '34, '35, Blue Swimming, '34, '35, Blue Base- ball, '34, '35, Blue Tennis, '34, '35, Life Saving, '34, '35, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, CIVIA OLSHINE Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Athletic Club, '33, English Club, '32, '33, French Club, '34, '35, Maroon Baseball, '34, Attendant, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, PEGGY PEYTON Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Maroon Soccer, '34, Maroon Volley- ball, '34, Maroon Basketball, '34, Maroon Baseball, '34, Dance Maid in japanj 35, School Broadcast, '35, VIRGINIA YOUMANS Entered Peabody in Second Grade, Girl Reserves, '35, Chor s Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. ANN POPE Entered Peabody in Tenth Grade, Knitting Club, '35, Maroon Soccer, '34, Maroon Volleyball, '34, Maroon Basketball, 'ESQ Maroon Baseball, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, JANE ROBERTS Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Class Secretary, '34, Girl Reserves, '35, Knit- ting Club, '35, Maroon Soccer, '35, Class Volleyball, '35, Maroon Basketball, '35, Maroon Baseball, '35, Class Tennis, '34, '35, Maid in japan, '35,SchooI Broad- cast, '35, bupbumures SUSAN SCOGGINS Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Girl Reserves, '355 Volleyball, '35, Basketball, '35, lshi, Maid in japan, '35. CATHARINE SIMPSON Entered Peabody in Fifth Grade, Girl Reserves, '35 , Class Basketball, '34, Class Tennis, '34, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, Orchestra, ss- CLARENE GALE SMITH Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Maroon Soccer, '34, Maroon Volleyball, '34, '35, Maroon Basketball, '34, '359 Maroon Baseball, '34, '35, Maroon and School Tennis, '34, '35, Chorus, Maid in japan, '35, School Broad- cast, '35. WILLADENE SMITH Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '35, Class Soccer, '34QSCl1OUl Broadcast, '35. BYRON TAYLOR, JR. Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Math and Science Club, '35, Soft- ball, '35, A MARY LOU VOSBURG Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '35, Chorus, Mazd in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, Orchestra, '35. GEORGE WEESNER lntered Peabody in First Grade, Class Treasurer, '3-15 English Club, '33, CVice-Presiclentl '34, '35, Tennis, '35. PEGGY WEIL Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Athletic Club, '33, English Club, '31, '33, '34, French Club, CTreasurerD '35, Lototo, Maid in japan, '35, MARY OLIVIA WHITE Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Girl Reserves, '35, Class Soccer, '35, Class Volley all '35, Class Baseball, '34, Class Tennis, '34, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35, JIMMY WILSON Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Softball, '35, Life Saving, '35, Maid in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. CLARENCE C. WOODCOCK, JR. Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Math and Science Club, '35, Sports- man's Club, '34, Softball, '35. ELAINE YARBROUGH Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Girl Reserves, '35, Knitting Club, '35, Blue Soccer, '35, Blue Volleyball, 'SSS Blue Basketball, '35, Class Tennis, '34, '35, Blue Baseball, '35, Class Volleyball. QCaprainD '35, Maia' in japan, '35, School Broadcast, '35. BARTON YOWELL Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, English Club, '35, Tennis, '35. 1 I 4 l Jfresbman Glass FRANCES DICKEY MARY BROCK CAROLINE ASHLEY HENRY COILE JANE FITE MARY LOVE ASKEW JAMES ALLEN BRIDGES BILLY CALHOUN PANSY BARRON JANE BRUER MARY JO CARR JANE CORNELIUS MARY F. CRUTCHIIIELD JOE CATHCART Ross COX SARAH DEASON AMELIA HANCOCK ALBERTA HERMAN ELIZABETH DE Moss ORREN HANSARD DOROTHY HICKS BETSY HURD GEORGE KEITH REBECCA ANN KORNMAN 36 jfresbman lass TOM MANCHESTER ROBERT NELLUMS JACK ORR ARTHUR MCMURRAY BEBE OLSHINE JEANE PLUMLEE HELEN RANSOM BALIE Ross ANNE POTTER JOHN RICHARDS MARGARET SCHISLER EDWIN SOUBY CHARLES STONE DOROTHY ANN SEWARD DOROTHY STEGMEIR ANN VAUGHN BILLY WHITAKER MARGARET WILLIAMS MARY LEE WATSON EDWARD WHITE PATRICIA WILSON LAVINIA WITHERSPOON MARTHA WOOD 37 t X SEVENTH GRADE The seventh Qbrahe Ulrip C-E649 Juanita Mann bought a Graham car to take Carolyn Robinson for a ride through the Woods. On their way there they met Richard Goldberg picking Berryfiesl. They picked him up and started off on the Leavell road that led past White's farm. He was talking to Jimmy Terhune about the Tugboat Wilson on the river. Since it was the middle of May and hot, Katherine was taking a walk with Mary Virginia Copeland to get a bottle of milk from Cox's dairy Where he kept the milk Frostfedl They met Nelson there playing tennis with Hite and Page. A little further on Mor- gan vvas talking to Worthington about Old Hickory Where Alice McCune lives. Hinkley and Marie Smith were going there to see the Curtiss plane take OH if it vvasn't too Reaney. Just as they started, they saw Keith and Wren coming to join them. l hope they have a good time. Don't you? DEWEES BERRY 39 1 ELEMENTARY BROADCAST AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL fbrganigatinns The nlunteet Qtaff In this, the sixteenth Volunteer annual, we the staff of 1935 say good-bye. We have enjoyed the privilege which has been ours, and we wish to thank those who have contributed their time and talent to the success of the magazine. It is through the support of the student body and the aid of our adviser, Miss Lucile Heath, that the Volunteer has grown and prospered through the years ofits existence. Each year changes have been made in the magazine, some good, some bad, but on a whole we believe that those changes have been for the best. The lettering used by last year's staff caused a great deal of comment, this year a new type was used. We do not claim to have made an improvement in this change, next year's staff may change again. We've had our fling in the Volunteer omce, and now we leave the door ajar for our successors. May it be their pleasure to be excused from class even more often than we were to read proof. May it be their sorrow to reuel that proof some sunny afternoon from three to five. lt is indeed a joyous sensation to hear the call of duty and leave a test in favor of the editor's desk, but it is a crushing blow to make up the test a little later. It is with genuine sorrow that we leave our dominion for new fields. We rest assured that we leave our beloved office in good hands, and to next year's staff we wish unlimited success in the noble work of editing the Volunteer. N. o. J. H. W. Q? 43 5 s 44 Zuniur Qtbletit Qllluh The junior Athletic Club, sponsored by Miss Huggins, meets at the regular club period. We are an informal club organized into two sides. Anne Potter is the Captain of the Blues, and Helen Ransom is Captain of the Maroons. We play games and have contests in season. A DOROTHY ANN SEWARD MARY LEE WATSON iknittting flilulu ' The Knitting Club, a nevv addition to the school's activities, had an enrollment of forty girls with Martha Stockell, President, Lilfred Wright, Vice-President, and Jeanne Hogan, Secretary-Treasurer. With Miss Susan Vaughn as sponsor, the members knitted and crocheted many beautiful articles of which they are very proud. JEANNE HOGAN Girl 3325211125 t One of the most interesting and worthwhile clubs at Peabody is the Girl Re- serves Club. This group of girls is banded together To find and give the best. These various projects throughout the year have been a source of pleasure to all concerned. There have been several families as well as individuals Whose lives the Girl Reserves have tried to make a little bit brighter. But all vvork and no play makes even Girl Reserves dull, so on February the sixteenth, they entertained in the Peabody library with a gay and hilarious Kid Party for the members and their dates. It vvas a huge success, and everyone seemed to have a grand time. We are hoping that 1936 will prove just as successful. ETHEL JOY girls Qtbletit lllluh The Girls' Athletic Club, sponsored by Miss Huggins, has held informal meet- ings throughout the year vvith the arousing of interest in Intramural sports its project. The club is controlled by a council made up of representatives from different classes with Barbara Binkley acting as President. BARBARA BINKLEY 45 W 46 la iBetite Qlliante :Francaise La Petite Alliance Francaise, or the French Club, is one of the liveliest clubs in the school. The requirements for entrance limit its size, but the members make up for their number in enthemiezmze. To give to its members delightful bits of additional knowledge concerning the language and people of France is the aim of the club. The main projects ofthe year have been the visits of the cbeermemfe Mme. Chappelle, aid in the publication of Le Bruin'-the school's French magazine, and the founding of the medal to be given annually to the outstanding French student in the school. The club hopes to have been helpful to all of its members and believes that tom Jeux fy ont amzesef tref bien. SUSAN ANN WALLACE Ulihe Math anti intents Qiluh The purpose of this year's Math and Science Club has been to aH'ord educational entertainment for its members. Under the direction of our sponsor, Mr. Beauchamp, everyone in the club gave at least one demonstration of some interesting scientific or mathematical phenomena, and the entire club took part in the program given in the assembly. MORRIS BURK Cllinglisb Ciluh The English Club, sponsored by Miss McMullan, has enjoyed a most successful year. The club spent a day in the State Capitol while the legislature was in session. The members Were also interested in hearing lectures on books and going on out- door excursions. ANN VAUGHN Ulibe Z!ai:i9 The function of the Hi-Y Club is to bring together a group of older high school boys who are interested in promoting higher ideals of Christian character and extending the spirit of fellowship to the school and community. ALFRED CRABB 47 015132 Qwtbestra This year the Peabody Orchestra did very successful work. Under the capable direction of Charles Hunt, the group played for various school activities, gave two concerts, one in March and another in May, and best of all aided in making the school radio program an outstanding event. This was broadcast over one of the Teachers' Callege of the Air programs at W. S. M. At the close of the year school letters were awarded to members of the orchestra. The personnel ofthe orchestra follows: Violim-Violet Jane Watkins, Ross Cox, Peggy Fountain, Concert Mi.rrre.f.r,' Viola-Claire Lynch, Cello-Eva Wade, Ban- Robin Gatwood, Clezrinets-John Webb, Mary Lou Vosburg, Trumpet-Dean Gat- wood, Saxophone-Bill Bruer, Tympemi-Susan Ann Wallace, Piano-Alice Lewis, C. E. Hammond. GRACE GENTRY 48 bpurts little Tenn Qllbamps C956 The Peabody Tigers above are Nashville's unbeaten, untied, unscored-on eleven winners of the Little Tenn Championship. Reading from left to right: The line-Henderson, Komisar, Dunkerley, McClure, Neathery, Bruer, Thompson, Hendersong Backfleld-Flanigan, Polk, Coach Schwartz, Huggins, Bruer. Record of the team: 9 Winsg no losses. Scoring: Peabody IQOQOPPOUCUCS o. 51 FOOTBALL SQUAD jfnnthall The 1934 football season opened with the majority of the 1933 team returning and a number of new candidates for positions. The team developed under the capable guidance of Coach Bill Schwartz into a well knit machine that was destined to become one of the school's greatest. The opening game was with Ashland City, at Ashland City Where the Tigers were victorious by the score of zo to o. The second game was with Donelson, the first game played by Peabody in the city in two years. This game ended with the Tigers on the long end of a score of I4 to o. The Peabody team next took a trip to Mt. Pleasant and got revenge for last year's defeat by the score of 7.5 to o. The season continued with the opponents of Peabody neither winning, nor tieing, nor scoring on the high flying Peabody Tigers. For the first times in many years the Tigers met Duncan and Wallace and returned victorious in each game. Following is a summary of the season: Peabody ..... .... .... 1 o Ashland City Peabody ..... . . . .14 Donelson . . . Peabody ...., . . .15 Mt. Pleasant Peabody ..... .. .14 Duncan. .. .. Peabody ..... . . .14 Murfreesboro Peabody ..... . .. .33 Columbia. . . Peabody ..... . .. .33 Clarksville. . Peabody ..... . . .14 Wallace-. .. . Peabody ..... . .. .13 Springfield. . Peabody I9O Opponents. . The Peabody Tigers, being the only unbeaten, untied, unscored team in the conference, were awarded by a meeting of the Little Tenn Conference heads, the Little Tenn Championship for 1934. The team, composed of the following lettermen: Huggins, Polk, Flanigan, J. Bruer, Henderson, Komisar, Dunkerley, McClure, Neathery, W. Bruer, Thompson, Hiestand, Boyd, Wright, Covington, Brandon, Evans, Estes, Sylar, Parker, Williams, Owen, Atkinson, Curley, and the two managers Jack Irby and Gordon Smith, made what is perhaps the greatest record in the history of the school. R. N. 53 BASKETBALL Basketball Peabody faced the 1935 basketball season with high hopes of having a successful team. There were eight lettermen returning and a number of new men fighting for positions. The following is a summary of the season for the Tigers: Peabody Donelson-- . Peabody Cumberland Peabody Hume-Fogg Peabody Clarksville. Peabody T. I. S .... . Peabody East .... .. . Peabody DuPont .... Peabody Cumberland Peabody Donelson.. . Peabody Freshmen. . Peabody DuPont .... Peabody East ...... . Peabody Hume-Fogg Peabody Lipscomb. . Peabody .... . . . . . Central. . . . Peabody Cumberland Letterrnen of the 1935 season are Dunkerley, lrby, Neathery, Polk, Smith, Guamlfg Hiestand, Henderson, Brandon, Cenrem' Huggins, Curley, Planigan, Lubanovv, Bruer, Covington, Forwards. During the 1935 season, Peabody supported a B team as a sub-varsity team that scheduled and played a number of games. This team ranked high in the Win and lost column and proved to be Very successful. At the end ofthe season, a midget basketball tournament was held by Peabody. The Peabody midgets emerged victorious to give Peabody tvvo champions this season. R. N. 55 BASEBALL Baseball When warm weather arrived the boys were looking forward to baseball with their eyes on the city championship. The majority of the 1934 team is returning and there are a number of new boys trying for positions. The first game of the season was with Franklin and the team returned victorious, 6-3. They followed this with a 6-1 victory over B. G. A. East then took a heart- breaker by defeating the Tigers, 5-4. Peabody came back and took Hume-Fogg, 4-3. Their next was a 7-1 victory over Cumberland. B. G. A. was next in line and they fell, 8-7.. Eranklin followed, 9-7.. At the time this was written these were all the games that been played, but there are many more, and the team hopes to hold its positioii at the top of the league and win the city championship. Players in the picture are: Henderson, P. Boyd, pitcher, Dunkerley, first base, Irby, second base, Polk, short stop, Huggins, third base, Rogers, left field, Flanigan, center field, Hopton, right field, Hiestand, right field, Curley, catcher, Stone, second base, Lentz, short stop, McClure, right field, Evans, first base, J. Bruer, right field, Thompson, pitcher, McMurray, center field, Coach Nance Jordan and the mascot Eddie Demoss and manager Randolph Owen. R. N. 57 INTRAMURAL Girls' Qtbletits Girls' athletics are carried on after school on a large scale. The sports began in the fall with soccer and continued throughout the year with volleyball, basket- ball, bowling, baseball, swimming, and tennis. The girls are chosen to either the Maroon or Blue team as they enter school. Class tournaments are held and those who make the class teams are eligible for the Maroon or Blue team. At the end of the year all the girls who have participated in after school practices during the year and have made at least four of the big teams are awarded a school letter for Intra- mural sports. This year in the class tournaments, the seniors were awarded the trophies for volleyball, basketball, and baseball. The Maroons won the soccer 'games and the volleyball tournaments, while the Blues excelled in basketball. Swimming was devoted mainly to a life saving course. One of the highest honors possible is that of making the tennis team. This year there was a tennis squad made up of thirteen girls, from which the seven with the highest rating were chosen for the final team. The girls at Peabody participated in bowling for the first time. The team prac- ticed at the Recreational Center and competed with other schools. The girls who received the Intramural letter are: Jane Raborg, Lillian Fenker, Barbara Binkley, Frances Spain, Peggy Norvell, Opie Craig, Georgia May Free- man, Martha Padgette, Marion Binkley, Damaris Witherspoon, Jane Chadwell, Eddie Belle Leavell, Elaine Yarbrough, Jane Roberts, Mildred Baird, Mary Jane Brooks, Evelyn Kinzley, Grace Gentry, Dorothy Ann Seward, Ann Eensterwald, Clarene Smith, and Katherine Weis. B. B. 59 TENNIS SOFTBALL jfeatures Ulbe Easter igreakfast The annual Easter breakfast was held this year with its usual success. While I have never been before, I know that I may say it was the usual success, for the enthusiastic reports from former Seniors and alumni prove this statement. We were told to be at Knapp Farm at 6:30. It is the one morning in the year that we can rise that early with pep and enthusiasm, not even the drizzling rain could dampen our high spirits, for there was plenty of room in the house for the large crowd that attended. There were alumni present from every class since 1911. As the crowd assembled, many happy reunions of old friends took fplace. A delicious breakfast was served by Mrs. Kuykendall to everyone in order o the class in which he gradu- ated, starting with the first class. The program opened with an inspirational talk by Dr. Mayhew, dean of religion at Vanderbilt. The recently organized chorus sang O Morn of Beauty, after which everyone joined them in singing several Easter selections. A feeling of fellow- ship and Easter gladness prevailed. Mr. Dresslar, retiring president, presided over a short, informal meeting of the alumni. All the alumni from the first classes were asked to stand and several made short speeches expressing their gladness at seeing their old classmates and teachers again. They seemed to be full of the same loyalty that is still the characteristic of which Peabody fondly boasts. Eleanor Hankins Fort, better known as Hank, was elected president, and we feel sure that the oflice rests in capable hands. Ellen Ryan Caldwell, Granny to all her friends, was elected secretary. The breakfast ended with an invitation from Mr. Yarbrough to the Easter breakfast next year. As a senior I think it is one of the most beautiful and impressive traditions of Peabody, and I am looking forward to attending the one next year as an alumna. MARTHA ANNE COONEY 63 I I Best Peabody Spirit: GRACE GENTRY Ben' Peabody Spirit: DAVID ATKINSON Moot Popular Girl: RUTH PETTY Max! Popalar Boy: DICK POLK Wittieft Girl: MADELINE LIGHTMAN Best Looking Boy: BILL THOMPSON Bef! Looking Girl: FRANCES TUCKER Best Sport: JEAN STEEL Best Sport: IRVING BOYD 64 Beet Dancer: MARY JANE PEYTON Beet Dancer: BILL BRUER Beet .S'tnalent.' BARBARA BINKLEY Beet Stnelent: JOHN WEBB Wifrleef Bay: MORRIS BURK Moet Dependable Girl: JANE GEISTMAN Moet Dependable Boy: BOE NEATHERY Beet Athlete: KATHERINE WEIS Ben' Athlete: GLENN HENDERSON 65 Senior library Time: zgjo. Place: Library of Peabody Demonstration Scbool. Cbaracters: Librarian- f obn Webb. Desk Clerk-Mason Busby. Students-Rutb Davis and Lilfred Wrigbt. Professor-Irving Boyd. C.S'etting.' Large book cases on eacb side of walls. Doors left C. and rigbt C. and down rigbt. In tbe center of tbe back tbere is seen a part of a revolving bookstand. Cbairs and tables are placed in tbe room. As tbe curtain rises, Irving Boyd enters from left C. He wears a derby on tbe back of bis bead, a morning suit witb ajiower in tbe lapel. He carries a cane and gray gloves in one band and a book under tbat arm. In tbe otber band be carries a magnifying glass. He creeps slowbf across tbe stage looking tbrougb tbe magnifying glass and runs into fobn Webb at rigbt. He slowly gets up, still looking at fobn tbrougb tbe glass and tben drops it.D JOHN: Good morning, Professor Boyd. IRVING: You too. Where's Bill? JOHN: Bill Who? IRVING: Bill Bruer. He's got to prop the drops-no, drop the props-no, he's got to-help me stet the sage-no, set the stage for assembly yesterday-er-today. JOHN: He went into the stacks a few minutes ago. Mr. Busby, Will you look for Bill Bruer for the professor? MASON: Plith Weasure-Ccougbsy-With pleasure. CHe goes to tbe revolving book case and starts to turn it. He turns to tbe first book wbicb is Tbe Zone Policeman .D JOHN: I dOn't think this is the book he was looking for, but Ild better see. CMason opens tbe book. Dorsey Crockett, dressed as a policeman, raises bis rigbt, wbite- gloved band and blows bis wbistlej JOHN: Boy, We stepped into it that time. Try again, Mr. Busby. CMason turns tbe case and sbows tbe book Woman Tenderfoot In Egvptf' julia Ram- sey is dressed in an Egyptian costume and wears a transparent veil over ber bead IRVING: Whevv-Some stuff. CHe starts toward tbe case wben Mason closes it and burriedly turns it again.D CHe sbows tbe book Tbe Twa Sisters. Louise Farris and Dorotby Sbaw appearj JOHN: We're not doing so Well in our search for Bill. Let's see another. CMason turns to tbe next book wbicb is Fore. Bernadine O'Bryan is dressed in a golf outft and swinging a driver.D IRVING: Oh, I can thay pat-er-play that game. JOHN: Go on, Mr, Busby. , CMason revolves tbe case to tbe book Writing For Print. Frances Spain, Nancy Orr and Madeline Ligbtman dressed in street clotbes appear, eacb bolding a manuscript and pencil.D 66 JOHN: Bill must be having a hard time. Look some more. CMason turns the case to the hook Perennial Batchelor, with Glenn Henderson in tux, carrying a cane and silk hat. He wears a gardenia. Mason then turns to Mrs. Wiggs of the Cahhage Patch. Mary Virginia Morgan is dressed in a calico dress and is stringing heans. Mason revolves the case to The White House Gang. Rohert Neatheiy, Moreau Estes, David Atkinson, and Henry Hopton are seen standing in front of a sign: SENATE CHAMBERQ IRVING: So thagf came to that-Nut Whext-CCoughsD-What next? John: We'll see. CMason turns the hook case to The Heavenbf Twins. Martha Ann Davis and Frances Tucker, dressed in short smocks, stand looking at each otherj IRVING: Not bad. CMason hurriedly turns the case to the next hook which is Play Boy of the Western World. Bill Thompson appears in a western outfit. Mason turns the hook case to the hook How to Make Good Pictures. Estelle Olshine quickly sketches a childish drawing with charcoal.D JOHN: I'm afraid he's lost, but we'll keep on trying. CMason turns the case to Orpheus With His Lute. George Nelson appears in a short crepe-paper dress hlowing a small horny IRVING: My dear sir, I came in here fat hirat-er-at first to look for-er- fore-vvell, who was I looking for? JOHN: For Bill Bruer, Professor. Go on, Mr. Busby. CMason turns to Greatness Passing By. jack Hopton takes a few steps across the floor. Then Mason turns to the hook Trail Blazers of American Art. Nanqr Arrington is making a pastel drawingj Elizqaheth Matthews is making a pencil sketchy jane Geistman has her palette and paints.J IRVING: Can you faint my pace-ah-paint my face? . C jane reaches out and puts some red paint on his nose. He quickly wipes it o ff and Mason turns to another hook. This time it is Lookout Man. Dick Polk is dressed as a pirate and looks at the professor through hinocularsj IRVING: Wow-lat me out of quere hick-here quick! JOHN: Oh, calm down. We'll find Bill soon. What's next, Mr. Busby? QMason turns to the hook Les Miserahlesf' Betty Hofstetter is seen wrapped in a hlanket with an ice pack on her head. Irene Eskelinen is seen tearing her hair over her hooks and notehooks. Mason then turns to the hook Lost in the Wilderness. james Parker is seen in a Daniel Boone costume.D JOHN: Poor Parker! IRVING: Why? JOHN: Oh-well-er-just poor Parker. Go on, Mr. Busby. CMason turns to the hook Love Comes Riding. Sara Kinzlgr is seen dressed in white shorts riding a tricyclej IRVING: Ha! Ha! Ha! JOHN: What is it, Professor? IRVING: Poor Parker! Ha! Ha! JOHN Qangrilyyz All right, Mr. Busby. CMason turns to the hook Heroines of Service. Grace Gentry appears in a hathing suit with a lifesaving hadge on it. jean Steel is dressed as a nurse.D 67 fl . .X I 'Q -.v CMason turns the hook case again to Masters of Science and Invention. Emmett Wood, Leanord Weil, Morris Burk, and ferome Williams are seen dressed in conventional chemistry outfits. Cexplosionbj IRVING: Help! JOHN: That's all right, Professor. NO harm done. We've only a few more chances of finding Bill. Hurry up Mr. Busby. CMason turns to the hook Five Girls Who Daredf' Martha Ann Coonfgf, Jeanne Hogan, Emma Young Horn, Dorothy Dean Loser, and Belle Erances Hite appear in pretty cotton dresses, chatting with each other. Then Mason turns to the hook Ruthie Ruth Petty appears as a picture in a very large newspaper hearing the title-YOUNG SOCIETY MATRONQ IRVING: That isn't-er-that isn't-who am I looking for? JOHN: Bill, Professor. Bill Bruer. I'm doing my best to find him for you. CMason turns to the hook S hoes That Dancedf' Susan Ann Wallace and Mary jane Peyton appear in dance costume and tap a few stepsj IRVING fhegins to clapD.' Encore! Encore! JOHN: Professor! You're in the library. GO on Mr. Busby. CMason turns to the hook Old Ladies. Margaret Rohinson and Eligaheth Tankard appear rocking and knitting. Then Mason turns to the hook Five Little Peppers Grown up. Pamela Batchelor, Frances Berry, Genevieve Eve, Diana Richmond, and Martha Stockell appear modeling streamline evening dresses.D JOHN: I'm almost ready to quit hunting. I think maybe he's gone. But We'll have to go on I guess. CMason turns to the hook The Doctor. Barhara Binkley appears in white coat, testing the heart of a doll. Then he turns to We. Marjorie Hanover and Elinor Lefkovits are seen sitting close together and talking constantU.D IRVING: Take 'em away. CjMason turns to Ear Away and Long Ago. Mary Starnes appears in an old fashioned dress. ' IRVING: That takes me back to the yays of my douth-er-the days of my youth. CMason turns to The International League to Secure Peace. Lenna McMurtry, Margaret Mann, Katherine Weis, Katherine Einegan, and Lillian Eenker appear. They appear dressed in diplomatic costumes. Mason turns to This Happened to Me. Eliza- heth Carr appears in street clothes in a prophet's hooth. Signs of zodiac and palmistry are tacked on the wall.D JOHN: SO that's who did it. Professor, what did you Want with Bill? IRVING: I Wanted to see him about rulling the popes-er-pulling the ropes in assembly. Un the meantime, Mason has turned to i'Little Theater Organization and Manage- ment. D JOHN: Professor! Be quiet a minute and listen! CThere is clapping hack stage, and someone calls Curtain. D JOHN: Assembly is just over! CAs John says this, Bill Bruer hegins pulling the ropes of the supposed curtains, and the Curtain Ealls.D ELIZABETH CARR 68 he eahuhp 2111011 VOLUME 16 NUMBER 1 WINTER WALCHELL ON EDGEHILL QThings we never nosed 'till nowl Ah! At last, ladies and gentle- men, the winners of the annual Outstanding True Love Contest is announced! After a late start the Lewis-Henderson combination be- gan clicking and finished first by a wide margin. The O'Bryan-Estes team, after jumping to an early lead, faltered in mid-stride Cno doubt due to a lack of cooperative teamworkD and finished far back in the held. Another team carrying the Peyton-Polk colors was very popular in the betting in the earlier stages of the contest but finished slow, slightly behind the leaders. Cowboy Bill Thompson showed fully the value of careful delibera- tion for a suitable pardner. After several changes Mr. Thompson finally decided on Miss Pennington and rode into the hnish with whip and spur in a burst of speed, cap- turing second honors and barely nosing out the Aldridge-Hiestand team who were handicapped by a very late start but came up fast for third place. The annual spon- sor of this contest, Cupid, Cupid, Cupid, Dart and Cupid, Inc. wish to thank all the participants for their whole-hearted support and good sportsmanship on which so much depended for the success of this enterprise, Right here I would like to place a confidential bet at the usual early odds on the next year's winner. With their experi- ence obtained in this year's race, I predict that the new Yarbrough- Wright team will get off to an early lead and, contrary to this year's teams who seemed to lack stamina, maintain a steady pace for the next championship! We all congratulate you Miss Lewis and Mr. Henderson and hope that you will overcome the EXTRA-SUPER-SPECI AL! !! At last! Through tearful en treaties and pleadings the un heard of is accomplished' Erst while censored Demon material 1S now on sale at astounding prices neatly bound in old news aper with original draw for his curves Since there is only a limited supply first come first served! P ' ' ' - ings by artist I. Boyd, famous difficulties in the game of life in the same manner in which you conquered the difficulties and sacri- fices for a common cause in this contest. We will now continue with the current topics of interest. Herb Dunkerley and our manly Tarzan have been casting in- terested glances in the direction of the Infant It is almost un- believable that two such fine speci- mens of manhood would stoop to cradle snatching. But now that you mention it, it's not such a bad idea, at that! Katie is still corresponding in- timately with a correspondent in Florida. She ex ects his arrival locally in time fgr graduation. Irving Boyd is a man of many titles and all are characteristic. He answers to most anything from Colonel to Elmer! Extra! Red Bruer crashes his penny bank! He says it's the Lois-est it's ever been! Professor james Pank Parker gives this advice to the men: Wives are wonderful things: every man should have ati least one as a matter of education! 69 5 The Feahnhp Eamon For the enlightment of our numerous devoted readers, for the hrst time in history we dis- close our complete accounts of the Velunteer and Annual, Received: Annual subscriptions- --S 7.1. I7 Advertisements ....,.,. 3.41 Hush money ,...,... 999.99 Bribes for Demon space- - 653 .79 Personal space on snap- shot page .....,.,... 177.57 Story Space ,.,,........ 1oo.oo Total .,...,....,...,,. S 1,111.19 Expenses: Pictures of staff C5 cam- eras were brokenl. - - -S 333.33 The printer. ......1.,.. Too much Aspirin for the editors.- 65.65 Chewing gum for Miss Heath -------------- 17,19 Heart balm for Polk's women ------------- 1,119.77 Total Cmore or lessj.---S 9,999.91 Losses? CFigure it out for your- self, we can't subtractj MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE One position as P. D. S. ofhce boy. Good job for an ambitious student who is looking for the highest things in life. As long as you don't look 'for shorter hours, more pay, easier work, and more say-so about things in general, your services will be appreciated, Apply to David Atkinson with references. One much used seat in The Campus to be used as arendezvous every afternoon from two to three. If the price is made right I might even throw Bert and Mickey in on the deal. Call Bernadine O'Bryan with your best offer. To the highest bidder I offer the Success of My Secret with the brass-buttoned men of Sewanee. Since I have dedicated my life to this project I guard the only path- way to success. Learn how to be a hit with the Army! For best results call on Mary jane Peyton! Due to circumstances I cannot prevent, I am forced to put at public auction my beloved position as chief book-seller. This is an excellent opportunity for anyone aspiring to be a book-worm, as it brings him up in the proper en- vironment for his chosen vocation, although care must be taken not to fall heir to a common worm's lot and be used as fishing bait. Apply to Jane Geistman at the book-store. For Sale, the one and only, tried and true, way with the women as discovered by Busby! Beware of imitations. Use only Busby's Conquest of Beauty if you wish to win the heart of the maid you love. Don't delay! See Busby at once! THE BOOK FIEND'S CORNER The .fecretr af My Sutter: or Tbey Laughed When I .Yat Down to Play- by C. E. Hammond. Without a doubt there has never been another book of this kind. Are you a wall flower, lonely at gatherings? Let this author teach you the tricks ofthe trade and your worries will be over! You will no longer be the odd guest at social functions !As a matter of fact you won't even be invited! So Red the Nome-by Richard Polk, Phd., Md., C. O. D., etc. This author writes in a style peculiar to himself and quite astonishing. This is not a book for small children, being deeply intellectual, but serves beautifully as a doorstop! Howard You Get Sa Atlaletiri- by Valerie Axtell. This is a book that no home should be without. It is admirable as a paper weight, it Hts nicely into baby's high chair, and is in a most satisfactory size to throw at friends, husbands, in- laws, and relations. Munch Ado Abaut Nofhing- by E. I. Eskelinen and Pet Cwayyng in the Park by Ann Pope are also highly recommended by the Book Fiends critic. Whenever you are in the mood for an evening at home, reach for one of these fire- side companions.. You would be surprised how you can wile away hours cutting paper dolls from the flyleaves. 70 X The iBeahnhp Eemian SOB STORY Once there was a BATCHELOR who was BERRY WEIS and had a great deal of WEIL. He worked for a BRUER in his youth, and as the years went by he reached great HITEs and became an upWRIGHT MANN. He owned many CAR Rs. His HOUSE had a FOUNTAIN in the courtyard, and BROOKS ran through the FOREST where he went to GATWOOD every EVE. One EVE in MAY he met a JANE with CURLEY locks and who had the OLSHINE of JOY on her face. She was dressed in a WHITE dress that had a LACY collar. She looked as if she MAY KEEL over in any minute. He asked her why she was so WHITE. She said her father, who was a BARKER in a circus, got in a FITE with a LIGHTMAN and her fa t h e r POLKed him in the nose. Her father's opponent was the son of a TAYLOR who was in the FRENCH army that was stationed in a nearby GARRISON. The poor JANE said it was MORGAN she could stand, so she ran away. The BATCHE- LOR asked theJANE,' 'WATKINCSD I do? She said, HWILLARD be asking too much to walk home with me? The BATCHELOR realized then that he was in love with the JANE, and he asked her for one BITSY kiss. She was a GOODE girl so she called him a LOIS. He then asked her to MARY him. She said to be FRANK with him she couldn't, BERT her tister GEORGIA MAY. He tried so embrace her but she FREDA self and said he had nerve by GEORGE! She asked him again if he WOOD mind walking home with her ORR lend her a CARR. They began to walk toward the highway. They heard all the little BOYDS singing MARYily. She was feeling all WRIGHT BUT- TERFIELD mouse scared her and she leaped into the BATCHE- LOR'S arms. They heard a HORN and saw her father watching them HUGGINS. The old CRABB said HANOVER my daughterf' and when the BATCHELOR re- fused the father shot him, crying, I've been OWEN this to you for a long time! WHO ISN 'T WHO David Copperfield-Christopher C. McClure. HeidiCHoD-Opie Craig. Tom Thumb-Willard Brandon. Tillie the Toiler-Miss McMul- lan. Meg-Bitsy Napier. Elaine the Fair-Frances Tucker. Beth-Florence Appelby. Amy-Mary Jane Brooks. Ivanhoe-Gordon Smith. Alice in Wonderland-Madeline Lightman, Aunty Betsy Trorwood-Mrs. Parsons. Napoleon-Bill Holman. Cleopatra-Miss Lacy. Anthony Adverse-Alfred Crabb. Evangeline-Clarene Smith. Romeo-Henry Hopton. Juliet-Jean Steel. Fred Astaire-Bill Bruer. Jack the Giant Killer-Ed Souby. Caesar-Eddie Demoss. Stooge -Charles Stone. Micky McGuire-Mac Butter- field. Joe Palooka-Jerome Williams. Knobby-Mr. Holden. Adina, milieu, kind friends, adiezf'-THE DEMON. 71 1' 72 beniur Qlalenhar 1934435 School begins. .... . . Football season opens .... . . . Senior Class room painted .... First issue of Volunteer. . . . . Football banquet. . . Football dance .... .. .. . . .. Christmas holidays begin. . . . Christmas holidays end ..,. Basketball season opens.. . . .. Founder's Day. ........ . Examinations. . ...... . . . High school broadcast. . . . . Baseball season opens.. . . . . . . Spring dance. ..... .. .... .. .. . Girls' Athletic Cup awarded. .. . Easter holidays ............. Easter breakfast.. . . . . . Annual goes to press ,......... Juniors make Senior movies. . . . . Junior-Senior picnic. .... . . . . Opera. ,............. . Senior Day ...................... Mrs. Neathery's party for Seniors... . . . Examinations... ... ....... .. .. ... ClassNight .... .. .... .. .... ................ . Katherine Finnegarfs open house for Seniors. . . .. . .. . Commencement ...... . ..,. ....,......,.. . . ., . .. . 73 September September October October November November December January January February March 19.-14 March April April April April 18-2.1 April May May May May May May May 7.9-31 June June June 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 WQQXQM , 5 P C . Qutugrapbs ' X i14g4u.r -f , , xyf' ,lf 1 ' X I K , M if Rm 5 . fi M W 1 ' :Qu W I M rx'W1?fQfLf,- - V Q gY WX M ' f rf ' 3 - 6' W X www A ,L f Q, Q, XO. X .-A5 X QQ ' W0 ng Kim q F Y fx gg qw xx, h ,wif f W 'X' 941101 N ' E, 'N x 1 I Y, ' . . . I 1 COMM, GMM fx . V X xx . 1 X X , X If fr lj!! 5 35 If, s jjj M X J S 'fy3 X Q- WMU U S5 53 ff R Q Ex ,P - . .X Q 1 1 ' jf., 1 x ,f ff 'I K I I AN Q9 x f - . , D V 1 Xl . ,, a ' V ' 5 X Xt W J 4, 171. X 'Lp A f , L . Q5 f' 5' X .! vx f Q a Q A f 1, X2 X Q S9 XY M I X xx RE V2 X 4 , x H' .lj f I 0 'uf f Vfffffiff I 7 'xf' , QE C A Zlutngrapbs .3 QC N Ti i , S Z' ' 10 I 1 l 1 'ff' nl' ,. N Kg 1,0 F ag I QQ 4 jf ' 1 x , J ' ' I A , iii. by R ' FM,,if f 5 , . AFA A fr-' .Lg X Q. C7 .L -x .hi N j xx ' .xg - 8 M 1, 1 ,A x W A VA is X ' EY 5 S, X fc Txx XXX 3 E 5 6, N N ' ffl: .... C , N Aff vi 9 X 3 - its X it 1 Q53 X5 1 x Xxx 'W Q f x Dlx X ,N ' ,, LQ? ' 'v Q Of A K L' tl ' -ff lik! tv Wk 1' if , f .5 is fi - 7 fx!! wyvvfw Gif W5 fm!! 1' 'x A ' ff? 'iffif f' W Hg 3. 75 N,-nf - x I fm fi 5 I A 'Ya' ff' fz'fc-f'7f K V VV tix x Wx Jw X I GEORGE PEABODY COLLEGE for TEACHERS Demonsfraiion School funior College Senior College Gracluaie Sclzool Courses Are Offered in Twenty-five Major Departments of the College WRITE THE REGISTRAR FOR CATALOG NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 6O1 CHURCII 37.5 U NIO N for Flowery DRINK IN BOTTLES R. Mo MILLS' BOOKSTORE HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOKS OF ALL KINDS STATIONERY, KODAKS, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 69.3 CHURCH STREET F' I . J SMART STYLISH CLOTHING CORRECT FASHIONS FOR EVERY PURPOSE SPORTING 4, PU L0, S P O R T S ' GOODS I, S4235 Rf. WEAR 5 AND 'D A FOR ATHLETIC ,L , O., BOYS AND SUPPLIES 'IS LL 444' GIRLS Jersey Farms Milk Service PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS MILK, BUTTER, CREAM AND CHEESE Sealed in Cellophane for Your Protection PHONE 6-4655 815 EIGHTH AVE., S. WHEN YOU COMPLETE YOUR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE PREPARE FOR BUSINESS IN Fall,s Business College HOUSTON W. FALL, Preridenf E T BROAD NASH T Complimentf of CUMBERLAND BATTERY MANUFACTURING CO. GifH That Lax! BUSH 8: BARRICK Watch and jewelry Repairing I 3' A R C A D E STUMB'S EAT ICE CREAM IIE Different-It's Bettezf' STUMB'S ICE CREAM SERVED EXCLUSIVELY IN CAFETERIA N ff E LJ KAXTQ 'U X ' fic- ' lil A V 'TT fTSi?g1e'T52!5 :': ':'1 P Q 2 - CERT? QI!!-ge' -1 X ,basl vu 1,.'ViY,4 Compliments of ?' ' 259 162 FOURTH AVE, N. NASHVILLE, TENN. 956 PRINTERS OF THE VOLUNTEER GROWING GREATER EVERY DAY-IN SIZE-IN SERVICE SHIELDING MILLIONS-ARE WE SHIELDING YOU? THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, INC NATIONAL BUILDING NASHVILLE, TENN. NLAIIOENAL TUNE IN T255 on W S M. THE E. II. STIEIF f . 7 JEWELRY CU' I 65zZW2f7Z2nMm DIAMOND MERCHANTS, SILVERSMITHS, , I Y ' ' AND STATIONERS 1 E W E L E R S 2l4fl6 SIXTH AVENUE, NORTH COMPLIMENTS OF STAR FURNITURE CO. SCI-IUMACI-IER A GOOD PHOTOGRAPHER Schumachers Studio ZOOM Fifth Ave., N., Cor. Church St. RED ALDRED ALFRED ALDRED ROBERT CREDD ALDRED 84 BRO. CLEANERS AND DYERS 12.27. North Second St. Telephone 3-O446 HARRISON BROS. McQUIDDY PRINTING C0 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE PUBLISHERS OF A F L 0 R I 5 T5 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATALOGS AND ANNUALS no SIXTH AV? N' 6-5191 Engravers, Bank and Office Supplies ICOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND WALTER STOKES, JR. New York Lzfe Insurance Co. SOUTHEASTERN DEPARTMENT OF THE MILL MUTUALS Careful selection of fire and tornado risks hasenabled us to return 252, of the premium paid, each year, to every fire and tornado policy holder. O. R. VAN DYKE, Manager R 401-406-408 INDEPENDENT T 6 6 LIFE BUILDING H, ELEPHONE -5 31 ? FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE Complimenix of TRUNEIIQIEIEG CO HOOPER GROCERY COMPANY 609 CHURCH STREET A. E . G R A I-I A M DAVIS, BRADFORD at coRsoN INSURANCE AND BONDING A Agency Established 1867 ADVERTISERS I The QEIIIJ :fair D I Uuwwggml 0:3332 Eoim QOEEEOEUQ NEOQWUAH W mg wg-U Spam Hzmggwmmil mg 15:59 FWQQ EH Reprint, iligbtmatt, Eastman 8e Qhtt . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW State of Tennessee, County of Davidson, City of Nashville, Demonstration School of Peabody. Zlllht last will muh Testament uf the Qtlass of 1935 Ta All Whom lt May Concern: Be it known by whom it may concern, that we, the Senior Class of Peabody Demonstration School of 1935, having no mind and an unsound memory, and knowing the certainty of death and the uncertainty of life, do hereby make, declare, devise, present, and publish, since necessity necessi- tates it, this our last will and testament, not necessarily declaring null and void any other wills heretofore and to wit made by us, since there aren't any. ' ARTICLE I: To the school, we dolefully leave our dear friend, counsellor, sponsor, and above all advisor, Miss Lucilc Heath. ARTICLE Il: To the Junior Class, we gladly bequeath our good example, which we dutifully carried out according to the entreaty of last year's Senior Class: to strive to set a better example, If possible, to our unfit successors. It is our desire that this good example remain in the Junior Class in fee simple absolute. R - , ARTICLE III: To the combined Sophomore Class, we devise and bequeath all right, title, claim, and interest, in and to our questionable treasury, with the sincere hope that the funds therein will increase to a supply that will be inexhaustible. ARTICLE IV: To the Freshmen, we generously leave the Demonstration School's elevator shaft, and it is our desire that they forthwith fall through. ARTICLE V:We, the herein named Seniors, make the following bequests: We, NANCY ARRINGTON and ELIZABETH MA'rTnEws,. leave our excuse to go home for lunch to Peggy Peyton and Florence Appleby, hoping they will get as much pleasure out of it as we did. I I, DAVID ATKINSON, leave my attachment for my dear old Alma Mater to Serena Gillespie. We, PAMELA BATCI-IELOR and GENEVIEVE EVE, leave a dictionary of names to Miss Bunn, hoping she will not have as much trouble in the future with other names as she did with ours. ' ' I, FRANCES BERRY, leave my place in Teacher's heart to Jane Chadwell, who really doesn't need it. I, IRBNB Charge it ESKELINBN leave my middle name to Randolph Owen. . , We, 'DOROTHY DEAN LosER and JAMES PARKER, leave our billing and cooing to Knox Polk and Gordon Smith. I, LILLIANdFENIcER, leave my cherished chair in the Chemistry room to anyone whose name in the alphabet comes as close to Dunkerley as mine oes. I, KATHERINE FINEGAN,.lC2VC my Wright way to Caroline Campbell, with the admonition to use discretion. We, MARJORIE HANOVER and ELINOK LEEI:ovITz, leave our ceaseless chatter to 'Mignonne Dunlap. , We, JANE GEIsTMAN, MADELINE LIGHTMAN, and LENNA MCMURTRY, leave to Miss Lacy one well-used French typewriter, which belonged to her in the Hrst place. I, BERNADINE O'BRYAN, leave my dates to Chase and Sanborn. I, EsTELLE OLSHINE, leave my interest in the rinting business to Cousin Civia Olshine. I, BETTY HOESTETTER, leave my self-appointed, holidays from school to Dorothy Lightman. I, JEANNE JHOGAN, would leave my hair ribbons to Susan Scoggins, but she already apparently has a sufficient supply. I, JACK HOPTON, leave my rosy cheeks to George Weesner. . I, RUTII PETTY, leave my amusing questions which have caused so much despair to the teachers to Mary Jane Brooks. I, JULIA RAMSEY, leave my Spanish appearance to Mickey Flannigan. I, DOROTHY SHAW, leave my place on the East Nashville street car to Virginia Barker. I, FRANCES SPAIN, leave my natural, untouched blonde locks to Adine Fire. I, MARY STARNEs, leave the famous Starnes stream-line strut to Bobby Nellums. I, ELIzAnETI-I TANRARD, return my copy of Baba to Mary Roberts Rhinehart. I, FRANCES TUCKER, leave my Horn to Gabriel. I, SUSAN ANN WALLACE, leave a few sticks of wood combined with some battered-in kettles to haunt the orchestra. I, MARY VIRGINIA MORGAN, leave my humorous readings to Bitsy Napier. I, JEROME XVILLIAMS, leave my colorful Freshman tie to Barton Yowell. I, DORSEY CROCKETT, leave my pacinc state of mind to J. N. Covington. I, LILFRED WVRIGHT, leave my trips to the hamburger stand to Chris McClure and Oscar Evans. We, BILL BRUER and GRACE GENTRY, leave our saxophones to the junk man. I, GEORGE NELsoN, leave my athletic outht to Coach Schwartz, hoping it may influence the men's fashions in sports in coming years. I, MARGARET MANN, leave my practically unmarred History book to Birdie, the maid, to be carefully packed in her portable trash-wagon. I, LOUISE FARRIs, leave one bottle of Wildroot to Jean Goode, knowing it will be thoroughly applied to her curls, I, EMMETT Woon, leave my fantastic bow-ties to Admiral Dick Byrd 's penguins. I, MORRIS BURK, leave my mighty cannon-ball serves in tennis to the back-stops. I, MARY JANE PEYTON, leave my preference for Wallace Delta Sigs to Ann Pope. I, DICK POLK, leave my fatal fascination to Charles McMurray. I, JEAN STEEL, leave my 192.7 copy of I,ooo New Jokes to Mr. Yarbrough. I, JOHN WEEE, leave my love-lorn plight to Charles Stone. I, NANCY ORR, leave my love for orphans to Uncle Mac Butterfield. I, RUTI-I DAVIS, leave my Home Economics cakeC?D to the Department of Health. I, MASON Busnx, leave my childish sweetness to believers in Santa Claus. I, MARTHA ANNE COONEY, leave my Sigma Phi Omega interest to the next gal who can take it. I, MARTHA ANN DAVIS, leave my flirtatious manner to Bobbie Chalfont. I, HENRY I-IoPToN, leave one romantic disposition to Paul Lacy. I, ELIZABETH CARR, leave one well worn Good-bye now to the Public Speaking class. I, ROBERT NEATIIERY, leave a well-read copy of Tarzan of fb: Apu and also my ten rules for blonde contro1 to lovers of good literature. I, BILL THOMPSON, leave my irresistible charm to the Girl Reserves. I, KATHERINE WEIs, leave my knowledge of French to any Latin Class. I, SARA KINZLY, leave one musical nature to the first grade Rhythm Band. I, MORBAU ESTES, leave one drawer full of scrap paper, pencil stubs, and apple cores to next year's Demon. I, IRVING Boxn, leave my sweet tenor voice to Jimmy Wilson, wishin him success in carrying on the good work. I, EMMA YOUNG HoRN, leave my crochet book and six bed spread medgalions to Berriman Bilbro. I, MARGARET ROBINSON, leave my Plain Tales Cnot from the hillsj to Violet Watkins. I, BELLE FRANCES HITE, leave my secret passion for purple sweaters to Clarene Smith. I I, LEONARD WEIL, leave my admiration for the Sophomore girls to George Bostick. U . We, MARTHA STOCKELL and DIANA RICHMOND, leave our mutual friendship to Jane Yarbrough and Clara Louise Pennington. I, BARBARA BINKLEY, leave one scholarly appearance to Freda Amott. I, GLENN I-IENnERsoN, sorrowfully leave my Alice. ARTICLE VI: If any devisee or legatee hereunder shall undertake in any manner or way whatsoever to.break this will, suchidevisee or legatee shall take nothing hereunder, but the share or shares of such said devisee or legatee shall pass to the other devisees or legatees mentioned herein, share and share alike. ARTICLE VII: We hereby name and appoint Mary Jane Peyton, Madeline Lightman, Jane Geistman, and Nancy Orr executrices of this our last will and testament, this third day ofJune, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine-hundred and thirty-five, and they are hereby excused from making bond. Signed, , MARY JANE PEYTON, MADELINE LIGHTMAN, JANE GEISTMAN, NANCY ORR. Witnesses: En SOUEY, TI-IE BoEsY TWINS, THE MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZB.