Castle Heights Military Academy - Yearbook (Lebanon, TN)

Page 49 text:

. , Qui CQQJJTLE-HFJIQ1-HJTff f,m1LidTafimfa1caiDB1viY,f 6 DEPARTMENT of MUSIC l a Music plays a prominent part in the lile oi a Military School. Band and Orchestra not only mean much to the spirit and lile ol the institution, but ailord an Band interest ol high cultural value to the boys who participate in them. We are fortunate in having a Director oi the ability ol Captain Kendall, who is not only an excellent perlormer himself, but an inspiring teacher. Boys vvho are already sl4illecl players will Find every opportunity aiiorded lor the exercise and lurther development ol their ability, while the boy who wishes to begin has every encouragement and assistance. Alline Fentress is a brilliant violinist and pianist with a remarlcable success in teaching. She is a graduate ol Ward-Belmont Conservatory ol Piano and Violin Music, Her extensive training was continued under Erich So- rantin, Leopold Auer and Victor Luzdo. Her public vvorlc includes Concert Master ol the Tennessee Phil- harmonic Qrchestra, Colonial Trio, Stall Artist Radio Station WSM. Mrs. Jeanette i-lughes Kremer, Graduate Thomas Nor- mal School, Detroit, Cosmopolitan Voice and Pidlw School ol Music-, Chicago, Uni- versity School ol Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Pupil ol Claude Warlord and Monsieur Le Roux, New York City. instructor ol music Northern State Teachers College, Marquette, Michi- gan, Wolfe Hall, Denver, Colorado. 0. l-l. l-lunt-Nashville Conservatory and Peabody College. A brilliant perlormer and orchestra director. l-le is at home on any oi the reed or Instrumental wind instruments and is available lor instruction for beginners or advanced pupils desiring private lessons.

Page 48 text:

-c:Q11ffJTJJf- H Elgnfnf 'MILIJMI rw - 04 Cdl DEMY ' 0 RIFLE TEAM. 1935-1936 s A L. ma. 1 a . - O SHELTER TENT DRILL

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'A -fx 5 A -califffrpfs Hslgnfrff 'MILIJTQ-fl BY-ACADEMY' 9 J c, . , gg W. Q ,.., ..,.,..,-.M.,,..,,,.t.-,.... .. . ..,vM k.kM,. . -,..,.:.....,,g,,., PUBLIC SPEAKING MRS. MAY GREGORY ROUSSEAU Director, Department of Speech HE importance of training in public speech, the use ol the spolcen word, admits of no argument. Not satisfied with the training in oral English which is a part of every course in that department, the school offers opportunity for both class work and private lessons to those interested. There are few expression teachers in the country better qualified than Mrs. Rousseau. Lt. James Bomar coaches the debate teams. MRS. MAY GREGORY ROUSSEAU Post-graduate of Schuster-Martin School of Public Spealcing and Flowers Academy ol Speech and Dram- atic Art, Cincinnati, Qhio. Principal, Covington School of Expression, Coving- ton, Ky. Redpath Chautaqua. Head of Public Spealcing Department, Cumberland University and Lebanon High School. CC.l-lj ODEBATE TEAM