Peabody Demonstration School - Volunteer Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

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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

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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