George Peabody College For Teachers - Pillar Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

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P. E. The P. E. M. Club is composed ol majors and minors in physiral education. The club is a branch of the ganixation ol' Iflealth, Pliysical Education and Recreation. Meetings are scheduled monthly. and are niade up ol' business sessions, ffuest lecturers, and social fret-tow'etl1e1's. h D D M. Club The purpose and object of the club is to create and or- stimulate a wider interest in health, physical education, and recreation. Its goal is to increase professional knowledge and to develop group solidarity and fellow- ship. Officers C.-x'i'lI1uuNl-I CAs'1'L1-MAN .... ..... I Jresirlcizz HILL 'l'llONll'SON.. ..... . JICAN IQCKIIARDT ......... , lll'I'l l'X' Sui-2 NIOURI-Illl-IAD. . , . Miss SALLY l..ASALL1i .... Miss CLARA I-Lxnnox. . , . . , I'ire-Prcsirlmzl . . . . .SI?l.'l'!?ll1l'y . . . .'l'rm1s11rer . . . , Sprmsor , . . .Sponsor r l'ir.v1 lfnnv: Aludy Sit-grisl, linnnie livans. Betty Sue Moorehead, Catherine Castlelnan, Bill Tlioinpson, -lean Eekhardt. I-Iarriet WVright, Violet n I1 Patricia Proctor, Frances Smith, Patricia Hunter. Dot Hlilson, Mary Taylor Meade, Clara lladdox. Sfwirirl How: lleecher li. Morto , l Luther. Dr, Solon B. Sllllillllll. Tllirrl Ilona' llill Crabtree, George Roberts. joe Lattanli. Charles Faulkner, Gale li. Mikles. Page 125

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Home Economics Club Page First Row: Elna Sullivan, Barbara Eslitk, Rita Slierar, Sue Fanning. Cirolyn Edninnelson. .Skcfnicl Roan' Janelle Harwell. Miss Clillespic, Melba Nlullican, Angelyn Witte, Mrs. Garrison. Miss Newman. Charline Pllllllilfilll, Carolyn Burdick. CIIARLINE l lANllI.TON SUE FANNINC ....,.,. Officers l,I'UXilIUl1f I'r1'.virlc11.t .XMQELYN Wirru ...,. sci.-mlmy C.'xao1,.x'N Iioxiuxusox ,,.. 'I'1-wmarcr .l.'XNli'l'l'li I-lARwiiLL .... Ihjzortcr Miss Gitirsviif Miss Ni-ZWMAN ,Arlvisers 1 XlRS. GARRISON The Peabody Home licononiics Club is alliliated with the college club section ol the American Home Eco- nomics Association and with the Tennessee I-Ioine Eco- nomics Association. These connections provide help, inspiration, and an enlarged conception of the potential of the Held of Home Economics. The purpose of this organization is to provide an opportunity for girls to combine educational and busi- ness interests ancl to strengthen the conhdence of the 24 g . bg Ja Sl Z .11 girl in herself, her home, and lu-r coinniunity, and to create a desire in college students to better understand social and cultural conditions ol' connnunity and laniily life. Some ol' the activities lor the year have been a mein- bership party, Christmas Gilt and Valentine party, visits from hair stylists, bridal consultant and china dealers, with the annual picnic to close out the year.

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Kappa Phi Kappa vE12lTas .L :S y l X PH' Kappa Phi Kappa was founded on February 27, 1922, by R. I-I. Jordan from Cornell and Arthur C. VVright of Dartmouth. Kappa Phi Kappa is a professional educa- tion fraternity, the purpose of which is to promote the cause ol education by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems. The Beta Epsilon chapter of Peabody College was formed in 1940 under the capable leadership of Dr. joseph Roemer, Felix Robb and C. E. Priest. Since these beginnings the growth of Kappa Phi Kappa has been steady and consistent, until now there are over forty chapters on the rolls, extending from Maine to Alabama and westward to Calilornia. Beta Epsilon ranks high on the national level. O1 the thirteen National Councilors elected to a two year term of ollicc, at the 1954 General Assembly held in Cincinnati, Beta Epsilon had two members elected. First Row: Eddie Perry, Lannie Neal, Charles Boehms, Bill Hobbs, Bob Garrett, Dan Smith, Ed Harford, Dr. Gore, Pete Prince, Raymond Medley, Buford Hatcher, john Crump, Ray Hodges. Second Row: Jimmy Breene, XV. C. Thompson, Odie Hicks, T. G. Ross, Carl Crites, Manson Manley, James WVall, Bill 1'V0mack, Howard Patterson, Stanley Klyman. Page 126