Peabody Demonstration School - Volunteer Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:

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Flag Day ALi6iV6JJ+WOODROW WILSON 1115192 nlunteer 1939 W n Heahnhg Elexnnnsiratiun Svrlgnnl Nashville, iifennvssee Ellnrnwnrh The Volunteer Staff of 1938-39 presents this volume hoping that in the years to come it will provide many pleasant memories of the activities engaged in during the time passed in Peabody Demonstration School. , Glnnieniz BOOKI - - - - - CLASSES BOOK II - - - ORGANIZATIONS BOOK III - - - - SPORTS BOOK IV - - - FEATURES Behiratinn 9619 In expression of our gratitude for his helpful guidance during our early high school days, and his con- tinued interest in our later activities, We dedicate this volume to Mr. Holden iffarultg S. C. GARRISON, A.B., M.A., PH.D. ,.,. Preeident of Peahod-y College J. E. WINDROW, B.S., M.A., PH.D. ...... - A,,,,,.,.,,,, Director R. O. BEAUCHAMP, B.S., M.A., .,., ,,,,,,,,, R egietrar CLARA PETTIT - ,Y,,,,,,.......,A,,,,, ,,,, S ecretary HIGH SCHOOL R O. BEAUCHAMP, M.A. - - ..,.C, CC,,..... ,.,. M a thematiee and Science W A. BRIDGES, M.A. ,,,,, ,,,......... M athemaiice GLADYS BUNN, M.A. B N. HASTINGS, M.A. - , LUCILLE HEATH, M.A. ..,., B S HOLDEN, M.A. ,,.,,,, BERNICE HUGGINS, M.A., I HELEN LACY, PH.D. ,....., LOIS MCMULLAN, M.A. C - - MRS. E. L. PARSONS, M.A. --- ............,..,, -Art - - - - Induetrial Aire ,---------,EnglzJh C C , - , - - - -Social .ftudiex - - - - - Phyfical Education - - - - French and Spanifh -----------En,gliJh ------------Latin RAY, PH.D. ...........L... ,... I nduxtrial Arte MARTHA LEE ROEISON, M.A. .... - .........,.,.., Home Economice WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, M.A. .... ..............,L, P hyeieal Education SUSAN VAUGHAN, M.A. .......,.v.......,,....L Public Speaking and Dramatic Art ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MRS. H. W. FENKER, M.A. ........................... ..... N urregr School LELA NEWMAN, M.A. .,,,,. .,... K indergarten MARTHA ALEXANDER, M.A.,-- ,... Fir.rt Grade NELL PARKINSON, M.A. .... .... S econd Grade MEGGIE ROBINSON, M.A. .... ..... T hird Grade ULIA HARRIS, M.A.- L.,,, ,... F ourth Grade MAY PITTS, M.A. L...,,,,L ,,,,. F ifth Grade ULIA HODGSON, M.A. ,,.,. .,,,. .Y ixrh Grade SPECIAL TEACHERS AND OFFICERS PAUL L. BOYNTON, PH.D. .................................... ..... P Jyeholo ist FRANCES R. BOTTUM, M.A. L.L.,.,........ ..... B ioiigy MRS. PEARL COULTER, M.A. and R.N. ,,,., ,...... N urn C R. FOUNTAIN, PH.D. , ,.-.......... .,...,....... P hyeic: E J GATWOOD, M.A. ....L,,.,.,.-... ............... M uric GLADYS GUY, M.A. .,... .... A uixtant Prychologixt NYNAH HEATH, A.B. ......, ............ L ibrarian C B. HUNT, M.A. ............... ............. 0 rcheetra CLAIRE LYNCH WADE, B.S. ,......... ,,.,. F rench and Hietory ROSE MCGREGOR .........--.,.,.... .............. P iano LILLIAN VANN HUNT, B.A., M.A. ..,,. ,,.......... V iolin JANE MCTIGUE ....,.........,C,C.,- ..... D ancing Thee! government of the people, by the people, Gffljffbllftg Addf6JJiABRAHAM LINCOLN for the people Jlaezll not periflo from tloe eezrtlo. 011215525 GBLII' Spnnanraa MR. BRIDGES AND MIS S B U N N Words can hardly be found to express our gratitude for the unfaltering leader- ship and timely advice, cheerfully given us at all times by our sponsors Mr. Bridges and Miss Bunn. VOLUNTEER ,Senior tbffirerz RICHARD GOLDBERG Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Class President, 39, Art Club, '36, Collectors' Club, 36, fVice-President! '37, CPrr-sidentl '38, fPrL-sirlcntl '39, English Club,'36, '37, Intra- mural Club, '38, CSQ-cretary-Treasure-rl '39, Nature Club '36, Intramurals, '37, '38, CCaptainJ '39. ULLIN W. LEAVELL, JR. Entered Peabody in First Grade, Class Vice-President, '39, Camera Club, '39, Collectors' Club, '36, '37, '38, English Club, '38, Intramurals, '38, '39, Orchestra, '36, '37, '38, Chorus, Jerry of Jericho Road, '35. BETTY CURTISS Entered Peabody in Filth Grade, Class Vice-President, '37, '38, Class Secretary, '39, Athletic Club, '36, '37, '38, '39, Athletic Council, '38, English Club fVicc-Presidentl, '38, '39, Riding Club, '39, Blue Intramurals, '36, '37, '38, '39, Fencing, '38, junior Life Saving, '38, Chorus, Bon Voyage, '36, Chorus, The Pirales ry' Penzance, '38, School Broadcast, '35, '30. BETTY JUNE GRAHAM Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade: Class Treasurer. '39, Girls' Athletic Club, '38, Camera Club, '39, English Club, '37, '38, French Club CSe-cretaryl, '39, Girl Reserves, '36, Glee Club, '39, Riding Club CCo-Prcsidentl, '39, Chorus, Jerry of Jericho Road, '35, Chorus, Hollywood Bound, '39. 59111 .' n 'ri ....,.. Q '11 Q N A- VOLUNTEER C Q. Sveninrz DEWEES BERRY Entered Peabody in Second Grade, Art Editor of Volun- teer, '39, Art Club, '36, English Club, '36, '37, Nature Club, '37, C. C. C. Club, '39, Intramurals, '37, '38, '39, Chorus, Jerry of Jericho Road, '35. RACHEL BUCHANAN Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Club, '38, '39, Camera Club, '39, English Club, '37, '38, Girl Reserves, '36, Glee Club, '36, '37, Household Arts Club, 1TreasurerJ, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '38, '39, Fencing, '38, Chorus, The Pirates :M Penzance, '38. FRED CARMICHAEL Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Demon Editor ol Volunteer, '39, Art Club '36, 1SecretaryJ, '38, C, C. C. Club, '39, Intramurals, '36, '37, '38, English Club, '37, Band, '39, Orchestra, '39, Armand, Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon, '38, Albert, Adieu, Pere Foueltard, '39. BETTY B. CooNEY Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club, '37, Glee Club, '37, English Club, '39, Chorus, Two Vagabonds, '37. HUGH TURNER Cox Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, C. C. C. Club, '39, Col- lectors' Club, '37, Intramurals, '37, '38, '39, Chorus, Jerry of Jericho Road, '35. RosE MARIE CRAIN Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Knitting Club, '37, Glee Club, '37, '38, Girl Reserves, '38, Riding Club, '39, Chorus, Two Vagabomls, '37, CYRUS B. DAWSEY, JR. Entered Peabody in Senior Class. FELIX C. DODD, JR. Entered Peabody in Junior Class, English Club, '38, Intra- murals, '39. VOLUNTEER Seniors MARGARET DONOVAN Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Athletic Club, '37, '38, '39, Athletic Council, '39, Glee Club, '37, Knitting Club, 37, English Club, '38, French Club CViee-Presidentl, '39, Blue Intramurals, '37, '38, '39, Fencing, '38, Drumming, '38, Chorus, Two Vaguhomls, '37. DOROTHY DORRIS Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Athletic Club, '37, Glee Club, '37, Knitting Club, '37, Girl Reserves, '39, Riding Club, '39, Senior Life Saving, '37, '38, Drumming, '38, Chorus, Two Vagalmmls, '37. GEORGE DOUBLEDAY Entered Peabody in the Sophomore Class, C. C. C. Clubj '39, Glee Club, '39, Intramural Club, '38, fPresidentJ '39' Intramurals, '37, '38, tCaptainJ '39, Junior Life Saving, '37, Senior Life Saving, '38, B Team Basketball, '37, Willie, Hollywood Bound, '39. W. C. FERGUSON, JR. Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Sports Editor of Volunteer, '39, Intramural Club, '39, Intramurals, '38, '39, Band, '39, Orchestra, '39. NORMAN FROST Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Art Club, '35, Boy Scouts, '36, C. C. C. Club, CSecretaryJ '39, English Club, '37, '38, Glee Club, '38, '39, Intramurals, '37, '38, '39, Intramural Club, '39, Nature Club, '36, junior Life Saving, '36, Chorus, Jerry ry' Jericho Road, '35, Chorus, The Piralrs of Penzance, '38, Mr. jake Feitlehaum, Hollywood Bound, '39, School Broadcast, '36. BUFORD HARMON, JR. Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Photographer of Volunteer, '39, Camera Club, '38, 1Presidentl '39, English Club, '38, Hi-Y, '37, Nature Club, '36, Intramurals, '37, '38, '39, junior Life Saving, '37, Safety Squad, '36, Drumming, '38. MIRIAM ELOISE HEDRICK Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '37, '38, '39, Chorus, Two Vagalronds, '37, ELIZABETH GUNN HERBERT Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Class Viee-President '36, Dramatic Club, '36, English Club, '36, QSQ-eretaryl '39, Knitting Club, '36, Glee Club, '36, '37, '39, Chorus, Bon Voyage, '36, Chorus, Two Vagahonds, '37, Alys Adore, Hollywood Bound, '39. VOLUNTEER Seniors LEHMAN A. KEITH Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Business Manager of Volunteer, '39, Boy Scouts, '36, '37, Camera Club, '38, Col! leetors' Club, '36, '37, '38, CVice-Presidentl '39, English Club, '38, Glee Club, '36, '39, Intramural Club, '39, Nature Club, '36, B Team Football, '36, Intramurals. '37, '38, fCaptainl '39, Chorus, Jerry of Jericho Road, '35, Chorus, Bon Voyage, '36, Mr. Norton, Hollywood Bound, '39, Safety Squad, '37. WILSON LAMPKIN Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Art Club, '36, Collectors' Cl b, '37, '38, Camera Club. CViccAPresidentJ '39, Intra- rals, '37, '38, '39, Chorus, Jerryoljericho Road, '35, Chorus, 0 Voyage, '36, Bob Kent, Hollywood Bound, '39, School Broadcast, '36. JANE LOWENSTEIN Peabody in Sophomore Class, Athletic Club. '37, Dramatic Club, '37, English Club, '38, French Cluh, Directorl '39, Glee Club, '37, Blue Intramurals, '37, Fencing, '38, Drumming, '38, Chorus, Two Vaga- bonds, '37. A. JOYCE MAY Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Math and Science Club, '37, Collectors' Club, '38, CSecretaryl '39, Pere Noel, Arlieu, Pere Fouellarrl, '39, Properties and Sound Technician, Hollywood Bound, '39. LEON MAY Entered Peabody in First Grade, Associate Business Manager of Volunteer, '39, Collectors' Club, '38, '39, Intramurals, '39, junior Life Saving, '37, Chorus, Jerry of Jericho Road, '35, GAYLE MCCOWN Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Knitting Club, '37 ALICE MCCUNE Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, News Editor of Volun- leer, '39, Athletic Club, '39, English Club, '37, '38, French Club, CCorresponding Secretaryl '39, Girl Reserves, '36, Glec Club, '39, Blue Intramurals, '39, Chorus, Jerry ofjrricho Road, '35, Chorus, Bon Voyage, '36, Chorus, Hollywood Bound, '39, School Broadcast, '35, '36. GENE MCKINNEY Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Class President, '38, Art Club, '37, QVicc-Presidentl '38, Collectors' Club, '37, CSecretary and Treasurerl '38, CTreasurerl '39, Intramurals, '37, '38, '39, Band, '39, Orchestra, '37, '38, '39, VOLUNTEER Sveninrsa COLLEEN VIRGINIA MOORE Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Art Club, '37, '38, '39, English Club, '39. HENRY SPERRY NELSON Entered Peabody in Fourth Grade, Class Secretary, '38, Art Club, '36, C. C. C. Club, '39, Collectors' Club, CTreasu- rerl '37, English Club, '37, '38, '39, Glee Club, '36, '37, '39, Intramurals, '38, Band, '39, Orchestra, '39, Drumming, '38, '39, Pere Fouettard, Adieu, Pere Fouellarzi, '39, Chorus, Jerry of Jericho Road, '35, Chorus, Bon Voyage, '36, Chorus, Two Vagabunds, '37, Eric von Whoopanholler, Hollywood Bound, '39, School Broadcast, '35, '36. MARY VIRGINIA PAGE Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Sports Editor of Voluna leer, '39, Athletic Club, '36, '37, '38, '39, Athletic Council, '38, '39, English Club, '38, '39, Girl Reserves, '36, Glee Club, '36, '37, '38, '39, Knitting Club, '37, Riding Club, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '36, '37, '38, '39, Band, '39, Orchestra, '39, Cborus,JerryofJerichu Road, '35, Chorus, Bon Voyage, '36, Chorus, The Pirales of Penzance, '38, Chorus, Hollywood Bound, '39, School Broadcast, '35, '36. JAMES PARMAN Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, C. C. C. Club, '39, English Club, '38, Hi-Y, '37, Intramurals, '37, '38, '39, Chorus, Two Vagubomis, '37, Chorus, The Pirales of Penzance, '38. RosE MARIE PICKEL Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Athletic Club, '39, Camera Club, '39, English Club, '39, Glee Club, '39, Chorus, Holly- wood Bound, '39. BETTY CAMPBELL QUARLES Entered Peabody in Fourth Grade, Athletic Club, '36, '37, Dramatic Club, lPresidentJ '37, Glee Club, '36, '37, '38, '39, English Club, lPresidentJ '38, '39, Girl Reserves, '36, Riding Club, '39, Blue Intramurals, '36, '37, '38, Fencing, '38, Chorus, Jerry of Jericho Road, '35, Dance Chorus, Bon Voyage, '36, Claire, Two Vagabnnds, '37, Marie, The Pirates of Penzance, '38, Annette, Hollywood Bound, '39, Fanny, And Le! Who Will Be Clever, '38, School Broadcast, '35, '36. EDWARD SHAW Entered Peabody in Senior Class, C. C. C. Club, dentj '39, Intramurals, '39. CAROLYN SUMNER Entered Peabody in Senior Class, French Club, '39, Glee Club, '39, le li VOLUNTEER Seniors WILBURN TAYLOR Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Co-Editor of Volun- teer, '39, Student Council, '39, Camera Club, '38, C. C. C. Club, QPR-sidentj '39, Glee Club, '37, '38, '39, Hi-Y, '37, Intramural Club, '39, Intramurals lCaptainJ, '37, '38, '39, Oncle Julien, Adieu, Pere Fouettard, '39, Francois Villon, Two Vagabomls, '37, Chorus, The Pirates nf Penzance, '38, Clyde Chalmers, Hollywood Bound, '39. JIMMY R. TERHUNE, Jn. Peabody in First Grade, Boy Scouts, fjunior Assis- Masterl '36, English Club, '38, Hi-Y, '37, Safety '37, '38, '39, Chorus, The Pirate of Penzance, '38. MURIEL ELAINE VINCENT Peabody in Junior Class, Exchange Editor of Volun- Class Secretary, '38, Athletic Club, '39, Camera English Club, '38, French Club, CPresidentJ '39, Intramurals, '39, Drumming, '38, '39, Drum Corps, Hollywood Bound- '39, HELEN YOUNG WAGGONER Peabody in Sophomore Class, Glee Club, '37, '38, Knitting Club, '37, Fencing, '38. JOHN WORTHINGTON Grade, Intramural! Club, '39, Life ELIZABETH ALLEYNE WREN Jerry 'S PS Jfblyy, Q. Q Q 5 X, 1 7 r Ocgwfx 14 Two ,af A 221:-:.u-.. . . . . .zu --22. VOLUNTEER QB111' Glnhe We forward march with vigor, Our hearts are light with a song, Our step is light and carefree, And we sing as we go along. The world lies clear before us, Our minds, untried but alert, The work we did so earnestly, Has helped us, but never has hurt. Reverberations sound around The song we gladly sing, We shout it gladly, loudly, For it is, Let Freedom Ring! The world lies clear before us, It is ours to do and dare, Our torch is flaming brightly, It dies not after one flare. So We forward march with vigor, Our hearts are gay with a song, Our step is light and carefree And we sing as we go along. MARY VIRGINIA PAGE gi- oo 5 S0-'WW f , w y I .mf ' 5 X V Q 6 , , I gf r 1 p 5 U . nf M641 , e.-1o??.,'.tf no .fn-1' , A sh! ,N I ix Q, 'si F L I ' l s ,., I x fx SENNU D E'F:ir A 2 ax IX Q vi, QQ. 21 -1-2' 7 ' Fe I A 'A ! 4:9 'Vo 0 Q , HI 44 'll KX f, QQXBEE ,,,.-,, - , '- 'ix l W. 'M P A BlJ 'e' uf 1-I Q V +6,on'?fu f .mcg 5'4 1 UVNA Q W xx ' Lyignyl ' FURUM VOLUNTEER Gllazz Qiztnrg C966 .S'cene.' Mr. Holden': Room Time: 9:05 A. M. Clan: Hirtory CA: the Jcene opens, we ree Mr. Holden fitting at derk in front of clan, and the memherf of the clan are thumhing through hookJ.D Qfoene in history room taker place in front of curtainj MR. HOLDEN! We've been lucky today to get some slides from the college showing the greatest events of the twentieth century. But this won't let you out of your lessons. Lehman, before I show the first slide, I want you to tell the class what was the most important event of the twentieth century. LEHMAN: The World War. MR. HOLDEN: Wrong-the most important event in the twentieth century took place in 191.7 when our present senior class entered the kindergarten. It was in this year that the world famous Cox-Lampkin War began. The great peace- makers of the day were Elizabeth Wren, Richard Goldberg, and Lehman Keith. CCurtain openr .thawing Wilron and Hugh-Wilron taker cracker from Hugh and .rtartr to eat it-other three look on.j MR. HOLDEN: This war ended at 11:00 when school was over. Mn. HoLDEN: Our next slide shows the great progress of education in the South. It shows members of our present senior class reading from Wag and Pujj' when they were in the first and second grade. It was in these years that such il- lustrious seniors as Norman Frost, Leon May, Ullin Leavell, Jimmy Terhune, De- wees Berry, and John Worthington entered our school. Qflide Jhowr Ullin reading to jimmy, Deweey, and john. They are .fitting in chairs ured in the fmt gradej 18 VOLUNTEER Mn. HOLDEN: The next great event took place in 1931 when our two new members, Henry Nelson and Betty Quarles, played in a French version of Little Black Sambo. Qflide rhoufr Betty .raying to Henry Bonjour Petit Negra 5'amho. D Mn. HOLDEN: The next picture shows a great annual event of the school, the Sixth Grade Circus. Several well known new students took an active interest in this affair. They were Betty Curtiss, Alice McCune, and Mary Virginia Page. Qflide .rhouu Alice charming .rome .tnake.r, and Mary Virginia Page af Madame Le Page Glue and Betgf Curtin drerrea' at acrohatrj MR. HOLDEN: In the seventh and ninth grade the present senior class had four additions Betty june Graham, Rachel Buchanan, Fred Henry Carmichael, and Buford Harmon. It was in these years that they participated in their lirst opera. Qflide show: Rachel, Betty june, Buford, and Fred Henry ringingj Mn. HOLDEN: The greatest event since the 1919 crash was the remarkable increase in the size of our class. This occurred in the tenth grade. Those who entered were: Betty B. Cooney, Helen Waggoner, Rose Marie Crain, Margaret Donovan, Dorothy Dorris, George Doubleday, Miriam Hedrick, jane Lowenstein, Gayle McCown, A. J. May, Gene McKinney, Colleen Moore, James Parman, and Wilburn Taylor. Our slide shows this group out on the field cheering our cham- pionship football team. Oh! I dropped the slide, but of course you get the general idea. Cflide hreakrl Mn. HOLDEN: It was in the next year that Peabody started its intramural sys- tem. It was in the junior class that Felix Dodd, W. C. Ferguson, and Elaine Vin- cent entered our school. This slide shows a famous intramural sport event. Qflide .rhowy W. C. and Felix in football formation, and Elaine bouncing a ha.rkethall.D Ma. HOLDEN: The last slide shows the senior class at its first Easter Breakfast. The new members who entered the class that year were Elizabeth Herbert, Rose Marie Pickel, Ed Shaw, Carolyn Sumner, and Cyrus Dawsey. Cflide .rhowr this group talking at Earter Breakfa.rt.D Crit thir moment the hell rings and everyone leaver the room hurriedbuj CURTAIN LEON MAY RICHARD GOLDBERG 19 VOLUNTEER 0115155 Hruphetg CLQG Time: 1949 Place: Nacboille, Tenneuee Scene: In tbe lobby of tbe new municipal tbeater. Tbe opening performance bar jan' been concluded. CAI the .rcene opens Fred Henry Carmicbael i.r .rtanding before a micropbone waiting for the celebrities to leave the theater. AJ be mentiom tbem, fhQy walk by.D FRED HENRY: Hello folks! Here we are at the opening of the colossal new auditorium in Nashville. The play tonight was Forty-two Blind Mice, starring that great acress of the legitimate stage, Elizabeth Herbert. The performance is over, but while we are waiting, here is Miss Buchanan of the Daily Wonder. Miss Buchanan will you say a few words to the public? R. BUCHANAN: Delighted, Mr. Carmichael! The theater is perfectly gorgeous for this first performance. Ladies, the gowns are absolutely the latest things. FRED: Pardon, Miss Buchanan, but here is the star, Miss Herbert, after her magnificient performance. Miss Herbert is surrounded by her friends and fans congratulating and applauding her. Let's see if we can get her to the mike. Ch! Miss Herbert-will you say something to your radio public? E. HERBERT: Why! Of course-Ladies and gentlemen. I wish to thank every- one for his kindness and to tell you how much I have enjoyed my part. Forty-two Blind Mice is the cleverest play that I have ever appeared in, and Nashville's new theater is most inspiring. Thank you. FRED: Thank you, Miss Herbert! The celebrities are filing past us. Waitf there are those two lovely society matrons-Mrs. Clayton Everett, the former Betty Curtiss and Mrs. Gerald Heatherstone, who was Betty B. Cooney before her marriage. Oh! there's that gay divorcee, Rose Marie Crain, who has just returned from the Riviera for this event. Miss Crain is accompanied by the leading prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera, Miss Betty Quarles. Why, folks, there are two of the country's leading statesmen, Senator Berry of Maine and Lehman Keith, chief adviser to the President. Mr. Keith, what do you think of the auditorium? L. KE1TH: Marvelous, colossal, gigantic-er humph! The group of citizens fesponsible for this auditorium are to be heartily congratulated. Statistics show that only one out of ten cities over 150,000 has a public auditorium of this size. Do you have a word to say Senator? D. BERRY: I quite agree. As for- 20 VOLUNTEER FRED: Thank you, both. What do we have here? It's Mr. Hugh Cox, owner of Ocean Wafer, the winner of the last Kentucky Derby. He is coming out with Col. Ed Shaw of Chalky Way Farms, Home of Contented Mules. Hold it! here comes Chawn Worthington, perfector of Worthington's Wonder Wad. Won't you blow a word our way, Chawn! J. WORTHINGTON: Never a sticky moment with Worthington Wonder Wad. FRED CWhiJtle.rD: Here is that ravishing beauty, Elaine Vincent, the famous model for Lucien De Shorte. She is accompanied by Helen Waggoner, buyer for' Bag's Seventh Avenue. Who's this we see? Yes, it's none other than Buford Harmon, owner of that New York hot spot, Harmon's Harmony Hall. Can you spare a minute, Mr. Harmon? B. HARMON: Certainly. Swell show, folks, swell show! Before I leave, I want to introduce you to Miss Gayle McCown of that famous orchestra, The Tennessee Rebels. G. McCowN: Thanks, Buford, and I hope to see each and everyone of you at Harmon's Harmony Hall. FRED: Still plugging along, aren't you, Harmon? Now strolling leisurely along we have, Mrs. Miriam Hedrick Cluck, wealthy widow of Lank Cluck, African game hunter. Mrs. Cluck is escorted by Felix Dodd and Ullin Leavell, owners and originators of that Guaranteed Gigilo Service. Hello-who's this? Why it's Page and Doubleday, mixed double tennis champions of the United States Association. I'll now turn the microphone over to Miss Buchanan for a few minutes. O. K., Rachel. R. BUCHANAN: I think a vote of thanks should be given to Mr. Leon May, one of Nashville's leading citizens. Mr. May, chairman of the theater committee enabled the city to have this wonderful auditorium. Mr. May won't you say some- thing? A L. MAY: Thank you very much, Miss Buchanan. It was a pleasure working with such an excellent committee and the people of Nashville have certainly shown their whole-hearted cooperation. R. BUCHANAN: Thank you, Mr. May. Here is Dr. Betty June Graham, famous Chicago surgeon accompanied by none other than A. J. May, winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics. Mr. May has been doing a great deal of remarkable work on television! Following these two celebrities, we have Gene McKinney, renowned cartoonist for the New York Tribute. Mr. McKinney attended the performance with that crack drummer of Dean Goopas' band, Henry Nelson. Take over, Fred, it's all yours. FRED: Oh, ladies and gentlemen, we really have a treat for you now! Miss Colleen Moore, blues singer at the Black Topper. Miss Moore is coming our way- maybe she'll say a few words for us. Will you, Miss Moore? 21 VOLUNTEER C. MooRE: Yes, of course. The performance was perfectly magnificient. FRED: Miss Moore is escorted by Wilson Lampkin, the famous motion picture producer. I am sure our radio audience will appreciate a word. W. LAMPKIN: The theater is stupendous, gigantic, super-colossal. In fact it's one of the best I've seen in a long time. FRED: Thank you, Miss Moore and Mr. Lampkin. Miss Jane Lowenstein is coming our way. Miss Lowenstein was the interior decorator for the theater. Yes, it is Mrs. Caroline Sumner Ritchey, wife of the manager of the theater. Miss Lowenstein, on behalf of the radio audience, I wish to congratulate you on- J. LowENsTE1N: Thank you, Mr. Carmichael. I wish to extend my hearty good wishes to Miss Herbert for a continued success. FRED: Well fans! Pull out your autograph books. Rose Marie Pickel and Wilburn Taylor, Academy Award Winners, who flew to Nashville after the com- pletion of their smash hit, Flying Sweethearts just flew by. Hold your hats- that daredevil of the Indianapolis Speed Races, Jimmy Terhune just came in. Say something, Jimmy. J. TERHUNE: More important matters on hand. I've just turned reporter! Flash! My friend, James Parman has just received word that he was the winner of S15o,ooo in the Irish Sweepstakes. Tell us what you are going to do with the money, Mr. Parman. J. PARMAN: I am going to give a great part of it to charity. And then- FRED: Thank you, Mr. Parman. Here we have two intellectuals, Mr. Cyrus Dawsey, ambassador to England and Norman Frost, Professor of foreign affairs at Harvard University. Mr. Dawsey, can you tell us your views of the foreign situa- tion. CYRUS DAWSEY: The world crisis is next Wednesday in my opinion. The situa- tion is very dubious, very dubious. FRED: Thanks, Dawsey-we'll watch our daily papers for the latest develop- ments. Miss Elizabeth Wren, dean of Bored-Welmont School for Young Ladies, accompanied by the equestrienne teacher, Dorothy Dorris, just passed by. The ladies were escorted by Mr. W. C. Ferguson, Jr. and Mr. Richard Goldberg. Mr. Ferguson's latest book How to Conduct an Algebra Clam has just gone to press. Mr. Goldberg has just perfected a new method of extinguishing termites. Last but not least, those two brilliant authors of A Glimpu into flu Future, Margaret Donovan and Alice McCune. It was a great evening, folks, but I think our time is about up- so long till next time. Your announcer was Fred Henry Carmichael of station P. D. S. We now return you to your station announcer. MARGARET DONOVAN ALICE MCCUNE 22 VOLUNTEER Iluninra EVERETT CLAYTON, JR. Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Class President, '39, Collectors' Club, '37, '38, Intramural Club, '38, tVice-Presi- deutl '39, Intramurals, '37, '38, '39, School Broadcast, '35, Safety Squad, '38, '39. MARY WILLARD WEBB Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Class Vice-President, '39, Athletic Club, '38, '39, English Club, '38, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, Blue Intramurals, '39, Orchestra, '38, ffiecretaryl '39, Kate, Thr' I iru1es fy' Penzance, '38, Annette, Hollywood Bound, '39. HELEN GAYLE GAYDEN Iintcred Peabody in Kindergarten, Class Secretary, '39, Athletic Club, '37, '39, Junior English Club, '38, C-lee Club, '37, Household Arts Club, KVicc-Presidentj '39, Maroon Intramurals, '39. JOHN MANCHESTER Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Class Treasurer, '39' Camera Club, '38, '39, English Club, '37, Intramural Club, '39, Intramurals, '37, '38, '39, Fencing, '38, Junior Life Saving, '38, Band, '39, Orchestra, '38, '39, Drumming, '39, Safety Squad, '39. GRACE ALFORD Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Athletic Club, '36, '37, '38, '39, English Club, '37, '38, '39, Girl Reserves, '39, Girl Scouts, '36, Knitting Club, '37, LUCILE BAKER Entered Peabody in junior Class, English Club, '39, Girl Reserves, '39, Glee Club, '39, Band, '39, Orchestra, '39, RUBY CAROLYN BEAUCHAMP Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Athletic Club, '37, '38, '39, Athletic Council, '38, '39, English Club. '37, '38, '39, Girl Reserves, '39, Glee Club, '37, '38, '39, Girl Scouts, '35, Knitting Club, '36, Blue Intramurals, '37, '38, '39, Orchestra, '39, Drumming, '38, Chorus, Two Vagalmnds, '37, Chorus, Thr Piralfs ry' Penzance, '38, Dance Chorus, Hollywoml Bound, '39, School Broadcast, '35, CECILIA SARA BERGEDA Entered Peabody in the First Grade, Athletic Club, '37, '38, '39, English Club, '37, '38, '39, Girl Scouts, '33, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club, '37, '38, Riding Club, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '37, '38, '39, Chorus, Two Vagrzbonds, '37, Chorus, The Pimles Qf Penzance, '38, School Broadcast, '35, '36. VOLUNTEER Iluniurs EVELYN ANN BOONE Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Club, '37, '30, Art Club, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '37, English Club, '37, '39, Chorus, Two Vagabmnls, '37. RACHEL BROWN Entered Peabody in junior Class, Athletic Clnb, '30, Girl Reserves, '39, English Club, '39. EUGENE BRYAN Entered Peabody in junior Class, Camera Club, '39, Band, '39, Safety Squad, '39, ELEANOR RITCHEY CHEEK Entered Peabody in junior Class, English Club tVice-Presi- dentl '39, Art Club, '39, Athletic Club, '39. DOROTHY DONNELL Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletiv Club, '37, '38, '39, English Club, '37, '38, '39, Girl Reserves, '39, MARGARETTA DOZIER Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Club, '37: Art Club, '39, English Club, '37, '38, '39, Maroon Intra- murals, '37, CHARLES FORD Entered Peabody in Third Grade, C. C. C. Club, '39, English Club, '37, '39, Intramurals, '39, Fencing, '39, WILLIAM LOUIS GARRISON Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, junior Art Club, fPresi- dentl '37, English Club, '38, Intramurals, '37, '38, Safety Squad, '39. VOLUNTEER Zluninrsa MARY HALL lintererl Peabody in junior Class, Athletic Club, '39, LOUISE HARGROVE lint:-:ed Peabody in Junior Class, Athletic Club, '39, Camera Club, ,302 Household Arts Club, '30. I DOROTHY LOUISE HEAD ' Entered Peabody in Freshman Class: Class Vice-President '38, Athletic Club, '37: Camera Club, CSeeretary and Trewsur rerl nw, Glu- Club, '37, '38, '39, Riding Club, '30, Bind, '31 Orchestra, '37, 4Secretaryj '38, '39, Drumming, '39, Orche - tra, T-mu l'ugnlmnfls, '37: Mabel, The Pirales M I ruzancr, '38' Marcia, 110113-wma Bound, '39, I SARAH HUNTER Hicrcs lfntered Peabody in Nursery School: Athletie Club, '37, XIX, 2103 Art Cluh, 'Wg English Club. '37, '38, 2193 Intramurals, '37, '38, CARSWELL HIND lintc-red Peabody in junior Class, Collectors' Club. lCor- responding Sc-rretaryl '3'I. ASTRID JOHANSEN Entered Peabody in Iunior Class, Art Club, '30, Household Arts Club, '39, Riding Cluh, '39, MILLARD F. MCCOY Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Student Council, '30, English Club, '381 Intramurals, '33, '39, Band, '30: Or' chestra, '38, CPrc-sidentl '39. NELL MCQUIDDY Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, English Club, '37, '33, Athletic Club, '37, '38, Girl Reserves, '39. VOLUNTEER Eluninra PEGGY NELLUMS Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, English Club, '37, CSecref taryl '39, Household Arts Club, '39, Girl Reserves, fPresi- dentl '39, Glee Club, '37, '38, '39, Athletic Club, '37, '38, '39, Blue Intramurals, '37, '38, '39, junior Life Saving, '37, '39, Orchestra, '39, Chorus, Thr' Two Vagalznnds, '37, Chorus, Th: Pirates nf Penzance, '38, Alys Adore, HollyzvuodB1mn1l, '39, MARY ADDISON NEWMAN Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Student Council, '39, Athletic Club, '37, '38, '39, Art Club, '37, English Club, '38, '39, Girl Reserves, '39, DOROTHY NOLAND Entered Peabody in junior Class, Athletic Club, '39, BRUCE R, PAYNE, II Entered Peabody in Nursery School, Class President, '37: Class Secretary, '38, Intramural Club, '38, junior Life Saving, '37, '38, '39, Safety Squad, '37, '38, '39, BEVERLY KAREN PEARSON Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Club, '37, '38, '39, English Club, '37, Girl Reserves, '38, Glee Club, '37, '38, '39, Household Arts Club, '39, Chorus, Two Vaga- bsmls, '37, Mabel, The Pirates of Penzance, '38, Marcia, Holly- -wood Bound, '39, INA PETRONE Entered Peabody in junior Class, Girl Reserves, '39, House- hold Arts Club, CPublicity Manage-rl '39, ROSE MARIAN SHAVER Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Athletic Club, '38, '39, Athletic Council, '39, English Club, '38, '39, Girl Re- serves, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '38, '39, Drumming, '39, Isabel, The Pirates of Penzance, '38, Agatha Wigglesworth, Hollywood Bound, '39. GRACE TILLER Entered Peabody in junior Class, Athletic Club, '39, English Club, '39, Girl Reserves, '39. BETTY WHITSITT Entered Peabody in Fresh- man Class, English Club, '37,'38, Girl Reserves,CViee- Presidentl '39, Glee Club, '37, Household Arts Club, fReporterJ '39, Knitting Club, '37, Chorus, Two Vagabonds, '37. VOLUNTEER sivuphnmnrea BILL BARTON Entered Peabody in First Grade, Class President, '39, Art Club, '38, C. C, C. Club, '39, Intramurals, '39, Fencing, '38, junior Life Saving, '38, Band, '39, Orchestra. '39, Stan Laurel, Hollywood Bound, '39. HELEN REIDELL JONES Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Class President and Secre- tary, '38, Class Vice-President, '39, Athletic Club, '38, '39, English Club, '39, Girl Reserves, '38, CSecretary '39J, Glee Club, '38, '39, Riding Club, '39, Blue Intramurals, '38, '39, Chorus, Feast :J Ihr Lillle Lanlerns, '37, Chorus, The Pirates 1fP.'n:ance, '38, Dance Chorus, Hollywood Bound, '39, Mme. Chartrain, Adieu, Pere Fouellard, '39, MARGARET BARBARA GATWOOD Entered Peabody in Filth Grade, Class Vice-President, '38, Class Secretary, '39, Athletic Club, '38, '39, Girl Reserves, '38, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, Household Arts Club, CPresidentJ '39, Knitting Club, '38, Nature Club, fSecretaryJ '38, Orches- tra, '39, Drumming, '38, '39, Mai Ku, Feasl of the Lillle Lan- terns, '37, Chorus, The Pirates of Penzanre, '38, Countess de Narka, Hollywood Bound, '39, Suzanne, Adieu, Pere Fouellard, '39. BILL BRIDGES Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Class Vice-President, '38, Class Treasurer, '39, Student Council, '39, Intramurals, '39. BETTY BREWTON Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Class Sergeant-ab Arms, '38, Athletic Club, '38, '39, C. C. C. Club, lHostessl '30, Girl Reserves, '38, Household Arts Club, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '38, Chorus, Hollywood Bound, '39. MARY EVELYN CAMP Entered Peabody in First Grade, Athletic Club, '38, '39, Art Club, '38, English Club, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, Blue Intramurals, '38, '39, Chorus, Feasl of the Lillle Iuznlerns, '37, Chorus, The Pirates of genzjlzce, '38, Chorus, Hollywood nun , '39. RUTH COOK Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Club, '38, '39, Girl Reserves, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, Blue Intramurals, '38, '39, Chorus, The Pirrzles ry' Penzance, '38, Dance Chorus, Hollywood Bound, '39. JANE Doss Entered Peabody in the Sixth Grade, Athletic Club, '38, '39, Girl Reserves, '38, '39, Glee Club, '39, Household Arts Club, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '38, '39, Chorus, Feasl of the Lillle Lanterns, '37, Chorus, Hollywood Bound, '39, VOLUNTEER Snphnmnrea ELEANOR FERGUSON Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Club, '38, '39, C. C. C, Club, '39, Glee Club, '39, Household Arts Club '39, Blue Intramurals, '38, '39. MARILOU GARDNER Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Club, '38, '39, English Club, '39, Girl Reserves, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, Chorus, The Pirates of Penzance, '38, Chorus, Hnllyiurmd Bound, '39. CLIFF HANCOCK Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade: Art Club, '38, junior Life Saving, '38, '39 SCOTT HINES Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, C. C. C. Club, '39, junior Life Saving, '38, Orchestra, '38, '39. CLARA ANN KUHLMAN Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Athletic Club, '38, '39, Girl Reserves, '38, Glee Club, '39, Household Arts Club, '39, Chorus, Feast ru' the Little l.anterns, '37, Chorus. Holly! mom! Bnuml, '39, Nannette, Allieu, Pere Fuuetlrtrzl, '39 NANCYE MARABLE Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Athletic Club, '39, English Club, '39, Girl Reserves, '39, Blue Intramurals, '39, EUDORAH MCFARLAND Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '39, Athletic Club, '39, ROWENA EWING NoRwooD Entered Peabody in First Grade, Athletic Club, '38, '39, Art Club, '38, English Club, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '38, '39, Princess Chan, Feast ey' the Little Lan- terns, '37, Chorus, The Pirates of Penzance, '38, Countess De Norka, Hollywood Bound, '39. VOLUNTEER Snphnmnrez GENELLA F. NYE Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Athletic Club, '38, '39, English Club, '39, Girl Reserves, '38, '39, Glee Club, '38,'3-I, Blue Intramurals, '38, '39, Mantus, Feast ofthe Little Lanf. terns, '37, Chorus, The Pirates of Penzance, '38, Chorus, Hr llye wood Bound, '39. GENE B. PETWAY Entered Peabody in Fourth Grade, Camera Club, '39, Intra- mural Club, '39, Intramurals, '38, '39, Drumming, '38, Safety Squad, '38, FRANKLIN H. PAT POND Entered Peabody in Fourth Grade, Boy Scouts, '39, C. C. C, Club, '39, Intramurals, '39, Band, '39, Orchestra, '39, Wun Hop. Hollywood Bound, '39. BOB S. RAY Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, C. C. C. Club, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, Nature Club, '38, Fencing, '38, Band, '39, Orchestra, '38, '39, Chorus, The Pirates of Penzance, '38, Hi De Ho, Hollywood Bound, '39, Safety Squad, '38, DARE REID Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Club, '38, '39, English Club, '39, Girl Reserves, '38, CService Chair- Inanl, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '33, '39, Chorus, The Pirates In Penzance, '38. DAN ROEHM Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, C. C. C. Club, '39, Chorus, Hollywood Bound, '39. MARY Jo ROEMER Entered Peabody in First Grade, Athletic Club, '38, '39, Girl Reserves, '38, Girl Scouts, '39, Glee Club, '39, Household Arts Club, '39, Riding Club, '39, Blue Intramurals, '38, '39, junior Life Saving, '39, Chorus, Feast fd the Little Lanterns, '37, Dance Chorus, Hollywood Bound, '39, Claude, Adieu, Pere Fouellard, '39. ELIZABETH ROLLER Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Athletic Club, '37, '33, '39, English Club, '38, '39, Girl Reserves, '38, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '37, '38, '39, junior Life Saving, '38, Yanki-San, Feast cn' the Litlle Lanterns, '37, Chorus, The Pirates of Penzance, '38, Chorus, Hollywood Bound, '39. VOLUNTEER Snphnmnrw THELMA Ross Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Student Council, '39 Athletic Club, '33, '39, Athletic Council, '38, '39, Art Club '38, English Club, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, Blue Intramurals '38, '39, Chorus, Feasl :Mike Lillll' l.an1w'11s, '37, Dance Chorus Ilollywnnrl Boznnl, '39, HARRIETTE SHIRLEY ROTHSTEIN Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Athletic Club, '39 Camera Club, '39, Glee Club, '39, Blue Intramurals '39 Dance Chorus, Hnllywnml Bomlzl, '39. THORNTON IRVIN SHAW, JR. Intramurals, '37, '38, '39, ANNETTE SMITH Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Athletic Club. '33 'l9' English Club, '39, Girl Reserves, '38, '39, Glee Club '38, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '38, '39, Chorus, Fvasl of Ihr I.it!l.' Lauierux, '37, Chorus, The Piralvs of PFlIZlIlICl'. '3X, Chorus, Hollywood Bouml, '39, QUENTIN SMITH Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, C. C. C. Club, '39, Intramurals, '39, Mr. Warren, Hullywoml Buuml, '39 J. WELLS STEINWART lintered Peabody in Sophomore Cla:-ss, C. C. C. Club, '39, Intramural Club, '39, Intramurals, '39, Chorus, Ilwllyuwwu' Homnl, '39, PRESTON G. TUCKER Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Class Vice-President, '38, Art Club, '38, C. C, C, Club, '39, Glee Club, '33, '30, Nature Club, '38, Chorus, The Pirates rj Penzance, '38, Chorus Man, Hollywood Bmuul, '39. JOHN TURNER Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Boy Scouts, CAssistant Patrol Leaderl '39, C. C, C, Club, '39, Intramurals, '30, junior Intramurals, '38, junior Life Saving, '38, Band, '30, Orchestra, '39, Chorus, Hnllywnrnl Bnnml, '39, Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, C. C. C, Club, '39, VOLUNTEER Svnphnmnrw KATHERINE VINCENT Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Athletic Cluh, 259: English Cluh, '39, Girl Reserves, '39, Riding Cluh, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '39, BILL WALLER linlered Pmhody in Sixth Grade, C. C. C. Club, '39: Intra- murals, '38, '39, Stan Laurel, Hollyiuoml Bfvuwl, '39. MALINDA WELLS linlerrd Peabody in Freshman Class, Class Surge'u:l-.nl- Arms, '39, lCll,l!,ll5ll Cluh, '39, Girl Reserves. '38, '39, Chorus, Thr Pirates nf Prnzancef, '3.x. EDYTHE WHITEHEAD Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Class Secretary, '38, Athletic Club, '38, '39, English Club, '39, Girl Reserves, IDI-votiunal Chairman? '38, fTrt-asurerl '39, Gloc Club, '38, '39, Drumming, '39, VVve Ling, Ffasl :M Ihr' Liltlf' 1,av1l1'rrzs, '37, Chorus, Thr Piratrx ry' Prfzzarzw, '38, Chorus, Ilnllywoml Buunfi, '39. VIRGINIA WILSON linterr-rl Peuhudy in Suphomorc Class: English Club, '39: Girl Reserves, '39, Riding Cluh, '39, VIRGINIA WREN Entered Peabody in Nursery School, Class President, '38, Athletic Club, '37, '38, '39, Athletic Council, '33, '39, Ari Cluh, '38, C. C. C, Cluh, '39, English Cluh, '39, Glen Club, '32, '39, Riding Cluh, '39, Maroon Intramurali, '37, '38, '39, Ou Long, Frost agflhr Lilllr l.anler11s, '37, Chorus, 7 hh Pirulwx I fPf'nzrmcr, '38, Agatha Wiggle-swnrth, I-Inllywmul Bound, '39, VOLUNTEER Zllreahmen SARAH LEE Fox Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Class President, '39, Athletic Club, '39, Art Club, '39, Household Arts Club, Ciieeretaryl '39, Maroon Intramurals, '39, LYLA LEE LEWELLEN Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Class Vice-President, '39, Athletic Club, '39, Art Club. '39, Household Arts Club, '39, Blue Intramurals, '39, EVELYN BARNETT Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Class Secretary, '39, Student Council, '39, Athletic Club, '39, Art Club, '39, Glee- Club, '39, Household Arts Club, '39, Blue Intramurals, '39, BEECHER BILBREY Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Class Treasurer, '39, C, C, C, Club, '39, Intramurals, '39, Swimming, '39, Drum Corps, Hollywood Bmum', '39, DAVID BARNETT Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Camera Cluh, '39, Intramurals, '59, Orchestra, '39, ERNEST BROADWELL junior Life Saving, '39, MARGARET CONDITT I Maroon Intramurals, '39, CONSTANCE EBERLING Entered Peabody in Freshman Class. Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Student Council, '39, Camera Club, '39, Intramural Club, '39, Intramurals, '39, Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Cluh, '39, VOLUNTEER lllr-2511111211 ROY EWING Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Camera Club, '39. JUNE KATHARINE GA1sER Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Club, '39, Art Club, fVieeAPresiden0 '39, Glee Club, '39, Household Arts Club, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '39, Chorus, Hollywood Bound, '39. ANN DORIS GREEN Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Club, '39, Athletic Council, '39, Camera Club, '39, Glee Club, '39, Household Arts Club, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '39, Chorus, Hollywood Bound, '39. REBA HATCHER Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Club, '39, Camera Club, '39, Glee Club, '39, Household Arts Club, '39, Blue Intramurals, '39. NANCY PICKEL Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Art Cluh, '39, Glee Club, '39, Household Arts Elllub, '39, Chorus, Hollywood Boun , '39. NINA MARGARET SCHUTT Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Club, '39, Art Club, CPresidentD '39, Glee Club, '39, Household Arts Club, '39, Maroon Intramurals, '39. GERDA SLAYMAKER Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Athletic Club, '39, Athletic Council, '39, Art Club, '39, Glee Club, '39, Household Arts Club, '39, Blue Intramurals, '39, Chorus, Hollywood Bound, '39, JERE WARREN Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Camera Club, '39, VOLUNTEER 61112 7 ighth Grabs GGG Firft Raw Second Row KENNETH APPLETON METTIE RIE BARTON ROBERT BEAUCHAMP THOMAS BOYD EDWIN DEMOSS SUZANNE DOUBLEDAY EMILY FENSTERWALD HUBERT FERGUSON MARGARET FORD RANDOLPH FRANK VOLUNTEER Eh? Eighth C5rahe 9612 Fir!! Row .fecond Row LUCY K. FREEMAN MILDRED GATES RALPH HAMMOND AGNES HIBBS MARTHA HOUSE Third Row MARY HOUSE MILDRED JOY BETTY JEAN KEELING CARL MCMURRAY GLADYS MANN MARTHA ROBEY XIOLUNTILER Q 'f 3 3 1 E 1 E N E GRADE SEVENTH VOLUNTEER Seventh Mrahe Activities This year the Seventh Grade has worked on big problems and has used History, Science, and English in such a way that they seemed to be a single class. Clubs offered were the Camera Club and the Debating Club. Each term new officers were elected by the class. Those filling the office of President during the year were Charles Nelson, Eddie Sanders, and Eldon Gatwood. The Colonial period, coins and coin collecting, money and banking, and fire prevention were studies followed during the first term. Later we studied the weather and the Westward Movement. We took daily barometer readings and learned quite a bit about the winds and the prediction of weather. During the last term we took up the economic conditions of the South from the conclusion of the Civil War to the present date. As a Camera Club project we took pictures of local slums, laboring types, modern buildings, and old and new homes. Slides were made of pictures taken by the club members and we read books on photography. In our comparison of the Southern states with those of New England, we used motion pictures showing the various beauty spots of the South. We decided that we, too, had something to offer the tourist, and that there was need of greater advertising. Each week in English, Miss McMu1lan appointed a different chairman to preside over the class, and a secretary was elected every six weeks to record the class work. The practice of parliamentary procedure has helped us in our dis- cussions and reports. Intramurals were engaged in by the boys, and at one of Vanderbilt's games they were allowed to play a short game of football between halves. Other sports engaged in were soccer, basketball, and baseball. The girls have also had their intramural activities in the afternoons, and during the year have played soccer, volleyball, basketball, deck tennis, baseball, and tennis. It is our wish that next year's Seventh Grade will have as interesting and progressive a year as we have had. JACK NORMAN EDDIE K. SANDERS GEORGE MAYFIELD JACK BRIDGES 37 VOLUNTEER E LEM ENTAR Y SCI-IOGL lbrganizatiunza Individzzalitiex may farm mmmmzitief, but it if imtitufiom alone that can create az nation. Speech at M4zfzcheJ'ferxBENJAM1N DISRAELI VOLUNTEER DRUM CORPS GIRL RESERVES BOY SCOUTS GIRL SCOUTS VOLUNTEER Ghz Bram Glnrpz The Drum Corps, under the able direction of Corwin Rife, is a fairly new or- ganization of Peabody Demonstration School. Still it has rapidly gained prestige, until it is now one of the top-ranking groups of the school. The members of the Corps, ranging from students in the Elementary School to those in the High School, met twice a week, marching and learning to play new drum taps. The main Corps, however, is comprised of only some fifteen members of the advanced class of drum- ming. These students have given numerous programs at various schools through- out the city and at many other public gatherings. These programs are composed of the history of drumming, the demonstration of a few main rudiments of the drums, numerous taps layed by the Corps, and the telling of stories with sound effects characteristic ofp percussion instruments. ELAINE VINCENT ..q'..g,.. E112 Girl ifiezeruea The Girl Reserves have had a very satisfactory year. While we have spent much time in helping poor families and orphans, we have still enjoyed our social functions. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Parsons and the able leadership of our president, Peggy Nellums, we feel that we have accomplished much this year. We extend our best wishes to the graduating Girl Reserves of Peabody Demon- stration School, and we expect to maintain an equally successful organization next year' REIDELL JONES ...gm Q.. Ghz Eng Stunts Peabody Demonstration School is the meeting-place of Troop 2.4 of the Nash- ville Boy Scouts. At the beginning of the year, the troop was comprised of only eight members, but under the leadership of Robert Bohan, Jr., the number has in- creased to twenty-three. On April 14, the troop hiked to Montague, where they received much experience in camping. While there, tests on map-making and fire- building were passed by several Scouts. We hope to see many more boys take an interest in scouting next year. ROBERT BEAUCHAMP admin. Uhr Girl Srnnta Troop 7 of the Nashville Girl Scouts was organized last year by the Seventh Grade girls of Peabody Demonstration School. It has been continued this year, but has been changed to Troop 15. New recruits from other grades and schools have been added. Twelve of the troop have passed their Tenderfoot requirements, and most of them are now working on their Second Class test. Two hikes have been enjoyed in Edwin Warner and Percy Warner Parks. The troop leader is Miss Geneva Flowers, and the ofiicers are Marjorie Garland, Secretary, and Martha Robey, Treasurer. MARTHA ROBEY I 41 VOLUNTEER KRT CLUB HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB ENGLISH CLUB C. C. C. CLUB VOLUNTEER E112 Art Gllnh The Art Club, with Miss Bunn as sponsor, has met every Tuesday since Sep- tember. During the fall months, the club took walks on the college campus, ob- serving the architecture of the buildings and visiting the Fine Arts Building. lm- mediately before Christmas, the activity consisted of making personal Christmas cards. Later Miss Bunn gave descriptions of interesting places in England. After discussing the history of costume, a study of modern dress was made. This was followed by a study of the nature of the future home. Analyses were made of the personal costume difficulties of the various club members. ASTRID JOHANSEN ..qm,,9.. E112 Qnuaehulh Ariz Glluh The Household Arts Club of Peabody Demonstration School elected the fol- lowing officers for the year: President, Barbara Gatwood, Vice-President, Gayle Gayden, Secretary, Sarah Lee Fox, Treasurer, Rachel Buchanan, and Reporter, Betty Whitsitt. In December, the Household Arts Club held a Christmas Sale, to which all members contributed handmade articles to be sold. In March, a banquet, spon- sored by the Club, was given at the Peabody Home Economics Building. The club recently became an afhliated member of the Home Economics Association. This membership entitles it to send a delegate to the Home Economics Convention to be held in San Antonio, Texas, in June. The accomplishments and activities of the Household Arts Club will be recorded and exhibited at the National Home Eco- nomics Convention. SARAH LEE Fox --131119 .. env at. cr. m. aunt The C. C. C. Club was organized to make its members better acquainted with the games of Checkers, Chess, and Camelot. Early in the year, the game of Chinese Checkers was added to the club's collection. Dr. Windrow generously contributed a new, full supply of boards for the club members to enjoy. After the Christmas holidays, a checker tournament was held, of which Edward Shaw was the cham- pion. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Bridges, the club has proved a great success. This year's oflicers were: Wilburn Taylor, President, Edward Shaw, Vice-President, Norman Frost, Secretary and Treasurer, Betty Brewton-, Hostess. VIRGINIA WREN ...gg-.,g,.. E112 English Glluh With Miss MacMullan's direction, the English Club, of forty members, has enjoyed a very interesting year. The officers elected by the club for the year were: Betty Quarles, President, Eleanor Ritchie Cheek, Vice-President, Elizabeth Her- bert, Secretary-Treasurer. As the year's program, the members decided to pursue their common interest in moving pictures. The club as a group went to see several movies, and also to the Community Playhouse. One of our most pleasant activ- ities was entertaining the children of the McNeely Day Home with a program of motion pictures. ELIZABETH HERBERT 43 VOLUNTEER RIDING CLUB CAMERA CLUB FRENCH CLUB SAFETY SQUAD VOLUNTEER Elie Killing Glluh While the Riding Club is perhaps the youngest organization on our campus. it has afforded us so much real pleasure that we are sure it will be a permanent phase of Peabody activity. Organized and sponsored by Miss Helen Lacy, the club has met on every beautiful Wednesday afternoon to enjoy the lovely trails at Percy Warner Park. Accompanied by two members of the faculty, Miss Martha Alex- ander and Miss Gladys Guy, and the Co-Presidents, Betty June Graham and Eliza- beth Wren, the following girls have taken part: Dorothy Head, Betty Curtiss, Betty Quarles, Elizabeth Herbert, Mary jo Roemer, Dorothy Dorris, Reidell jones, Virginia Wren, Astrid Johansen, and Mary Virginia Page. BETTY JUNE GRAHAM .nQpqgQ. Ghz Glatmera Glluh The Camera Club has been working this year under the sponsorship of Mr. R. O. Beauchamp. Most of the time was divided between the printing and develop- ing of pictures, and the presentation of several interesting talks on these processes. The club recently held a contest of photography, which was judged by Mr. F. C. Weiland, Professor B. S. Holden, and Robin Gatwood. The contest was entered into enthusiastically and many good pictures were received. As its only social function, the club entertained its members with a hay-ride in Edwin Warner Park, in April. The officers of the club for the year were: Buford Harmon, President, Wilson Lampkin, Vice-President, Dorothy Head, Secretary-Treasurer. DoRoTHY HEAD ..qmg,.. Ea eiitv Alliance Zllrarnraize This year La Petite Alliance Francaise, ably aided and guided by Miss Helen Lacy, was organized with the main objective the promotion of French entertain- ments. Its officers are President, Elaine Vincent, Vice-President, Margaret Dono- van, Secretary, Betty June Graham and Treasurer, Carolyn Sumner. These, to- gether with the other members of the club, have tried to their utmost to make this purpose materialize. At Christmas time the club aided in the singing of numerous Christmas Carols in French, it sponsored an assembly program, with a play en- titled, Adieu, Pere Fouetmrd, and has in the ofling the sponsorship of a full length French motion picture, to be presented for the various French Classes throughout fhf City' ELAINE VINCENT E112 sbafetg Squad! The main purpose of this group of boys is to protect the lives of the student body in the heavy traffic after school. The squad is composed of boys from the Junior and Senior classes. They are on duty in all kind of weather contributing their part to traffic safety. WILBURN TAYLOR 45 VOLUNTEER ORiIHES'I'RA GLEIE CLUB THE BAND VOLUNTEER Ellie Qrtheztra The Peabody Demonstration School Orchestra, consisting of forty-three pieces, has had a line and enjoyable year. The orchestra, under the able direction of C. B. Hunt, has played for the All State Teachers' Convention, several assembly pro- grams, and at the Hobby Fair held in the Demonstration School. Dorothy Head has been the concert mistress for these programs. Uniforms for the orchestra and the band were purchased with funds received from the performance of the operetta, presented by the Glee Club. BARBARA GATWOOD ..QruQh. Ellie 5122 Glluh The Glee Club has grown considerably in the last year, until now it is probably the foremost organization of the school. Under the patient direction of Mr. E. J. Gatwood, the club presented Hollywood Bound, an operetta in three acts, which proved to be a complete success. The leading roles of the operetta were capably filled by Dorothy Head and Beverly Pearson, alternating opposite Wilson Lampkin. For the remainder of the year, the club concentrated on choral Work. Bon RAY Elie Zf5anh Under the capable direction of C. B. Hunt, the Peabody Demonstration School Band, which was organized in February of this year, has grown both in size and ability. During the course of the year, several programs of band music have been presented. With the cooperation of Peabody College and the Parent-Teachers' Association, together with the proceeds gathered from the presentation of the High School operetta, the band was equipped with maroon and blue capes. Near the end of the school year, the band and orchestra gave a benefit concert to help pay for these capes. The prospects for next year are excellent, with most of the members returning. GENE MCKINNEY 47 VOLUNTEER Q' Qnhhg Allah' Q56 For the first time in the history of Peabody, a Boys' and Girls' Hobby Fair was held in the auditorium on Thursday, April zo, co-sponsored by the Collectors' Club and the Girl Reserves. The purpose of the Hobby Fair was to display the objects and collections made by the students of this school, and to increase their interest in their hobbies. The best entries by the boys were entered by the Collectors' Club in the Nashville Boys' Hobby Fair. Booths were assigned to the third through the twelfth grades for the boys and were decorated by the boys. The girls had their exhibits in a large booth in the middle of the floor. The Collectors' Club had a big display on the stage of the auditorium. Ribbons were awarded to the best entries in the Girls' exhibit. Entries in the Boys' Hobby Fair were classified into the following groups: Stamp Collections, Coin Collections, Art, Crafts, and Miscellaneous. Ribbons ranging from first through the fifth were awarded to deserving entries, and later a major or a minor award was given to the best entry in each of the above groups. The judges were comprised of members of the Collectors' Club with the aid of certain faculty members. The exhibits displayed by the Collectors' Club were not eligible for any awards. Thursday night, the Hobby Fair was opened to the public and the auditorium was filled for two hours with parents and other interested visitors. Joyce May's public address system was used for interviews and announcements. The Band and Orchestra, under the direction of C. B. Hunt, provided music for the occasion. The Hobby Fair was a wonderful success and it is hoped that it will stimulate and encourage many people in their hobby. The members of the Collectors' Club are: Richard Goldberg, Lehman Keith, Leon May, Joyce May, Carswell Hind, and Gene McKinney. 48 And, through the heat of conflict, keepf the law, In ealmneu made. The Character of The Happy Wezrrlor -WILLIAM WORDSWORTH ,Smarts 5. VOLUNTEER BOYS' INTRAMURAL CLUB Top Row GEORGE DOUBLEDAY EVERETT CLAYTON JOHN WORTHINGTON NORMAN FROST RICHARD GOLDBERG GIR LS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL Second Rau' LEHMAN KEITII JOHN MANCIIliST1iR ERNEST BROADWELL WILBURN TAYLOR W. C. FERGUSON Third Rau' EUGENE PETWAY Tap Row: ROSE MARIAN SHAVER, GERDA SLAYMAKER, MARY VIRGINIA PACE, ANN DORIS GREEN, MARGARET DONOVAN. Second Rauf: THELMA Ross, VIRGINIA WREN, CAROLINE BEAUCHAMP, ELIZABETH WRLN VOLUNTEER FOOTBALL BASKETBA LL VOLUNTEER Bugs' Ilntramuralz C-L66 The school year of 1938-39 enjoyed its second successful year of Intramurals. Everyone who participated in athletics had a good time from three until live each afternoon. The Intramural Club appointed captains at the Hrst of the year. These captains chose players from all boys in our High School. Wilburn Taylor, George Doubleday, Richard Goldberg, and Lehman Keith had the honor of being the cap- tains. During softball season Keith's team was combined with the other clubs to have a better balanced race. Please notice that only one game separated each winning club from the second place teams. Jfnuthall We started our football season with four six-man teams. The last half of our season we had only three teams, because of injuries. This arrangement made a close fight for the championship in six-man football. Keith's team turned out to be the winner by a narrow margin of one game. TOTALS Teams Won Lost Per Cent Keith ..t.....,,.. 8 6 .571 Goldberg-Taylort , . , - 7 7 .goo Doubleday .,.,t...., 5 9 .186 ALL STAR FOOTBALL GAME At the end of the playing season for football, Coach Schwartz picked an all- star squad. This squad played the Alumni in a six-man battle on November 2.3. It turned out to be a nip and tuck affair with a I3-I3 tie at the end of the game. George Doubleday was elected captain of this squad. Much interest was shown by the student body in this contest. Basketball A fast season of basketball found two teams in the running for top honors. The two remaining teams did not fare so well in this major sport. However, they gave the opposition plenty of tough battles. The last game proved to be a thriller with Goldberg meeting Doubleday to decide the championship. Double- day won the game by six strong points, thus winning the flag by one game. 53 .NN VOI,UN'fEER SENIOR INTRAMURALS Gil JUNIOR INTRAMURALS 54 VOLUNTEER TOTALS Team Won Lost Per Cent Doubleday ,,,., 16 1 .888 Goldberg -fsl IS 3 .833 Taylor .,,,, 8 IO .444 Keith . ,,.. .,,v,... 1 I7 .055 ALL STAR BASKETBALL GAME Again at the close of playing season an all-star squad was selected by Coach. This squad consisted of nine players. After a short practice, a game was played with our friendly Alumni. Another tight game ensued, but the Alumni came out with the big end of the score. Final score 18-14. Qufthall After combining the four teams into three strong squads for softball we settled down to a hard fought season. This sport was probably the most equally divided game in our intramural program. Taylor and Doubleday tied for softball honors. TOTALS Team Won Lost Per Cent Doubleday .t,., 7 5 .714 Taylor ....... 7 5 .714 Goldberg ........... 4 8 .33 3 Seninr Intramural Awarha CNumber 1 denotes number of years in Intramuralsj George Doubleday 1, Gene McKinney 1, Norman Frost 1, W. C. Ferguson, Jr. 1, John Worthington 1, Richard Goldberg 1, Wilburn Taylor 1, Edward Shaw, E. Clayton 1, Gene Petway 1, E. Broadwell, T. I. Shaw 1, and Wells Steinwart. iluninr Intramural Awarhs CNumber 1 denotes number of years in Intramuralsj Frank 1, Frnka, Ferguson 1, Goodman, W. Sensing, T. Sensing 1, De Moss 1 May, Keeling, Enete, Sharpe, Henderson 1, Head 1, Turner, Morrell, Farringer 1, Shaw, Wilson 1, Stuart, Ray, Morgan 1, Mayfield 1, Mark 1, Burnett 1, Nelson Cook, Trammell, Garrison 1, Owsley, Norman, Norvell, Turner. 3 W. C. F. JR. 55 VOLUNTEER GIRLS' INTRAMIIRALS VOLUNTEER Girlz' llntramuralz C-L68 The Girls' Intramural Program for 1938-39, ably directed by Miss Bernice Hug- gins, better known as Teach, contained many interesting sports. The season was off to a flying start with both class and Maroon and Blue tourna- ments in Soccer, Volley Ball and Newcomb. The winners were the Seniors and the Maroons. As soon as it got too cold for us outdoors, the gym provided ample space for rousing games of basketball. After some good practice, the class and Maroon and Blue tournaments recommenced, with the Seniors and Maroons again coming out on top. In the lull between basketball and the Spring sports, tumbling, or mat work, fitted in very neatly. Pyramids, handstands, cartwheels and headstands were very much in evidence. 1 Of course, during the entire year, swimming has been a welcome diversion and was climaxed in a swimming meet held in April, under the direction of Miss Wood- ard, the swimming teacher. In this event no class honors were captured, but the Maroon team won again in point scoring. With the advent of warm weather, all our attention was centered on tennis, baseball, and deck tennis, which continued throughout the remainder of the school year. Every afternoon, if there was no rain, the courts were teeming with tennis rac- quets, balls, and hot boys and girls. Baseball also was an interesting sport and played with lots of pep, and class competition. These baseball games did not stop for the weather. If old man Sol failed to smile, we played the games in the gym and liked it. In a few words, we have had a well rounded athletic program this year, and we hope that next year's players will have as much fun and good exercise as We did. MARY VIRGINIA PAGE 57 VOLUNTEER ' ff ,, V , . Q , BASKETBALL SOCCER X v- X VOLUNTEER Basketball Among the most popular sports in the Athletic program this year, as every other year, was basketball. Almost every afternoon the gym was full of blue- suited girls eager for a chance to play. Although only twelve could play, the extra people gladly substituted. A few of the Senior girls refereed the practice games at times, thereby eliminating some of the extra players. In class periods, the time was taken up in practicing our shots in preparation for the games in the afternoon. After practicing for nearly two months, the teams were finally ready to play off the class, and Maroon and Blue Tournaments. In thc winning column again, were the Seniors, who, at the end of the season, had very few points scored against them. The Maroon team also was victorious in the two out of three games that were played. MARY VIRGINIA PAGE Svottzt One more year rolls 'round, and one more season of Girls' Soccer has been com- pleted! This is the twentieth year of the Girls' Intramural Soccer under the sponsor- ship of Teacher Huggins. Soccer is one of the most interesting sports at Pea- body, and the girls of the Senior High School turned out en masse to play for their respective teams, Maroon or Blue. This year the Maroon captain was Mary Virginia Page, and the Blue, Betty Curtiss. Pennants were awarded to the winning team, and this year the Maroons took the soccer honors. Win or lose, we had a good time, and to next year's teams we leave one slightly worn ball, Teacher, and lots of good luck. BETTY CURTISS 59 VOLUNTEER SWIMMING TENNIS Elheaturez Mer: work togetherf I told him from the heezrt, Whether they work together or opfzrtf The Taft of F!0ZL'6VJ'ROBERT FROST VOLUNTEER 65112 Staff ELIZABETH WREN ..,, ,.,, - ...,,,.., C a-Editor! WILBURN TAYLOR .,.. , , , ..,...,A..,EA., Co-Editor LEHMAN KEITH .,T.,, ,,,.v,..,..,,.. B uxinem Manager LEON MAY ,,,,..,., ,,T., A uociate Baxineu Manager DEWEES BERRY U - ..T...T,,,,..,,..... ,Art ALICE MCCUNET - , L .. ,,.Y,..,, , -Newf MARY V. PAGE, , , ,,,.L Sporty W. C. FERGUSON. ..,,. ,..,. .Y porn ELAINE VINCENT .,,..,L., ,L.. E xcbangef FRED HENRY CARMICHAEL ,... .,...,. D :mon BUFORD HARMON v..,..,Y..,, ,... P laotagrapber LUCILE HEATH ,,,,, ..L,... A dviser 62 VOLUNTEER -X, I he ifiaater Ereatkfznsai With the rising of the sun Easter morning, Knapp Farm was made to ring with the gaily chattering voices of the Senior Class, faculty and alumni, greeting each other, some for the first time since last year's Easter Breakfast, and recalling pleasant experiences of the past. Having been served an excellent breakfast of teal Southern-cooked ham, eggs, coffee, rolls and doughnuts, the guests convened on the lawn where the regular Easter program was held. For the business meeting, retiring President, Dillard Jacobs, presided over the election of oflicers of the Alumni Association for the ensuing year. They are President, Coleman Harwell, Vice-President, Carl Zibartg Secretary, Elizabeth Cornelius and Treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Sensing. Mr. Jacobs welcomed the Class of '39 as new members in the Alumni Associa- tion, and Richard Goldberg, President of the Class expressed the appreciation of that group. Dr. Windrow's cordial greeting to the Alumni was followed by a brief service in which Robin Gatwood led the singing of Easter hymns, and Dr. W. H. Barton spoke simply and appropriately on the beauty of the Easter message. Thus ended our twentieth Easter Breakfast, a custom whose significance in- creases with the passing years. May it long endure, is the sincere wish of the Class of '39 of Peabody Demonstration School. ELAINE VINCENT 63 VOLUNTEER ff' ,.,nqA A : Bart Looleiulg Bqy, ULLIN LEAVELL Pretliext Girl, BETTY JUNE GRAHAM W'ittiv.rt Girl, AL1cE MCCUNE W'ittie.rt Bay, FRED CARMICHAEL Mo.rt Depwzliablc Bqy, LEHMAN KEITH Mn.rt Depcmlable Girl, ELIZABETH XVREN 64 VOLUNTEER Mon Pupular Bay, XVILBURN TAYLOR Mo.rt Popular Girl, BETTY CURTISS Burt Girl Athlete, MARY' V. PAGE But BqyAtl1lete, GEORGE DOUBLEDAY Bm! Pmbozzfv .Ypirit fBavj RICHARD GULDBERG Bart Pvubmly .Ypirit lGirlj BETTY QUARI.ES 65 'Na in 2 fl Pl VOLUNTEER 7100 A.M. 11:30 P.M. 1200 3100 II :30 11:00 11:30 10:00 7:00 9:30 10:30 P.M. P.M. A.M P.M. P.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. 7.130 P.M. 3130 6:00 8:30 9:30 II :30 11:00 1 :30 3 :oo 4:00 6:30 P.M. P.M. A.M. A.M A.M P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Seninrsa nn nur MAY 3-6 1939 Hoo Ray-We're off! With jumper seats filled and radio playing, we depart from thee, dear Peabody, at break of dawn for our days of traveling school. Soil erosion! All around us, with CCC boys on the job. First stop! Reelfoot lake, lunch and cookies! Dr. Windrow and Mr. Bridges prepare for a bit of shing. Cate school! Two rooms, a bus, and eight grades. Library? Yes, six books. Enthusiasm and friendliness galore. How do people make a living? They gather radishes at 7.0 cents a hundred. We know, we saw them. Also they sell cotton and rubber tires. On to Memphis! A hearty welcome and a hearty dinner, let's go! We're ready for the bright lights. Late to bed and early to rise, We're ready to go with hazy eyes. What! The jail so soon! No, only an explanation ofthe safety laws. On we go to the city health department. A stimulating talk that changed our views on socialized medicine. On the bus! Around the block to the cotton exchange. Wide eyes trying to understand the sale-boards-no success. The Cumberland river is big. But have you ever seen the Mississippi? In Arkansas! Second state. Back to the Claridge for lunch. A hasty change and we're on our way to the White Haven School. Large! 7.300 students. What do you think? They even manufacture automobile parts for their school buses. We thought we knew how to use our leisure time in Nashville, but we found a lot better way on the Peabody Skyway , with good floor, excellent music, and friendly people. Thanks to P. D. S. Supposed to leave! Did leave: happy over the cordial invitation from the Claridge to return. Goodby to the red roses and beautiful parkways so typical of Memphis. Loosahatchie swamps! and depleted farmland. Shiloh Park! memories of a strategic battle. Forest trees still marred by the cannon balls of 1861. Corinth, Miss.! Third state. Ravenous for lunch, watch Mr. Bridges go. Alabama line, fourth state. Arrival at the Reeder! Excellent opportunity to study the contrast in housing conditions. The virtue of adaptability developed., Breakfast, 9:00 left on time! After the varied experiences of the night beforeC?Q Nitrate plant! Scicntilically interesting, physically hot. A stop at the dam, enormous turbines! Terrific force! Average catch of fish, 750 daily. Lunch in Florence. Homeward Bound! Telegraph to Dr. WindrowC?D Back in God's Country, crowd diminishes. Hearty cheers for Miss Heath, Mr. Bridges and Admiral Dewey. Unload thirty-two strong at P. D. S. We are grateful to Peabody for an excperience which strengthened our friendships, made us more loyal to our school, and enriche our lives. BETTY B. COONEY ULLIN LEAVELL 67 VOI,UNTEER G R A M PRO CHRISTMAS VOLUNTEER Elie Qlhriatmaz Glarnl Sveruire Carrying on one of the most beautiful traditions of the Demonstration School, a student choir performed the sixth annual Christmas Carol Service on Friday, December the sixteenth, nineteen hundred thirty-eight. The group of elementary school children augmented by members of the junior and senior high school cho- ruses was robed in black and white, and filled the entire stage of the auditorium. Mr. E. Gatwood directed the music, and a faculty committee, with Miss Meggie Robinson acting as chairman, made the arrangements for the performance. The singing of the choir was accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Vann Hunt, violin- ist, Miss Gladys Cofer, pianist, Mr. C. B. Hunt, clarinetist, and Mr. Gatwood at the organ. The program was divided into seven parts, seven stories of the first Christmas. I The Story of the S hepherde II The Story of the Hob' Night III The Story of Mary, the Mother IV The Story of the Manger V The from of the Christ Child VI The Story in French VII The Story in Curromy Each story was introduced by a reading from the Bible, and then was told in music in the carols sung by the choir. English, French, and Latin carols were sung. The French and Latin carols were sung and translated by the students of the language classes. Mettie Rie Barton, Ernest Broadwell, Sidney Burnett, Rose Marie Crain, Hu- bert Ferguson, Monica Joy, Jean Tiller, Elaine Vincent, Gipsy Warfield and Eliza- beth Wren gave the readings. A soprano quartet, Barbara Gatwood, Dorothy Head, Elizabeth Herbert, and Beverly Pearson, sang Dear Bahyj'efur,' and an alto quar- tet, Ruth Cook, Betty Quarles, Thelma Ross, and Mary Webb sang Nazareth. The Fire! Noel was played as an instrumental solo by a Woodwind quintet, Ullin Leavell, Carr Payne, Jack Bridges, Millard McCoy, and Gene McKinney. The program was brought to a close by all voices singing Hark the Herald Angel: S ing. MARY WEBB 69 VOLUME XX 015192 Reahuhp emun Beahnhg Bemnnntratinn Sehnnl NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE S LAST EDITION ODE TO THE FRENCH LAB Goodbye French Lab, a fond adieu, Aurevoir Madame Meek and charm- ing Sue. It suffices to be said we give you your due For all the Qunbhappy hours we've spent with you. But now that we leave we are glad to say That it is certainly a happy day, For all concerned when we don't have to stay, And listen to records from September to May! DE MON DA YS Now I sit right down to write Something original and bright CPD With pen in hand and paper clean I try to think of something mean. A million thoughts before have come But now they seem completely dumb. Now, let me think, oh, how it hurts!! These Demon Days sure drive me nurts. Of course, there's that incident in the parked car But that would give someone an awful jar. What about that Senior girl. Who's keeping all the boys in a whirl? Oh, what's the use, I can't get inspired I reckon that I'm just plain too tired. THEME SONGS I Have Eyes-Dorothy Head There's Something About a Soldier- Reidell Jones Could Be-Marilou Gardner I Love You Truly-Rose Marie Pickel An Old Flame Never Dies4BeverIy Pearson Sophisticated Lady-Elizabeth Herbert Rose MarieAWilburn Taylor I Get Along Without You Very Well- Ernest Broadwell just a Kid Named joe-Katherine Vincent Small Fry-Eudorah MacFarland You're a Sweet Little Headachee Genella Nye Stay as Sweet as You Are-Gene Petway Deep in a Dream-Betty Quarles Pretty as a Picture-Gayle Gayden THE DEMON D stands for Demon, Of the whole Volunteer it's the hit, E stands for enticing, Everyone enjoys each little bit, M stands for mirth, Caused by the scoops that go in itg O stands for outstanding, Which classifies its wit, N stands for nervy, And now it's time to quitg Hooray for the Demon! Long may it live! And worlds of fun and choicey gossip to everyone give. 70 Uhr Nsahnhg Bemnn LOOK ALIKES Lil Abner ......,..... Louis GARRISON Daisy Mae .,.. ..,., D 01' NOLAND Hairless joe ...,. ,,... L EHMAN Kerri-1 . . , . -BUFORD HARMON Corky ...,., SkCCZ1X ....A.ffY.... ...DEWEES BERRY Lord Plushbottom ,,... QUENTIN SMITH COULD BE Could be that coal black hair Is from a sweet nightmare And not that coal black hair at Could be those dark brown eyes Are something from the skies And not those dark brown eyes I love. Could be that handsome face Is something out of space And not that handsome face I sec, Could be this love of mine Is from a valentine And not this love of mine at all. Could be a dream I see, But if you're asking me Could be I'm in love, could be! Yeh, could be I'm in love, could bel all, A LETTER TO A LOST LOVE My Bill, I'm Afraid the Masquerade If Over, because Thy Say that You Are Dreaming ahout jean with the Light Brown Hair and Margie is Out in the Cold again. Although I Won't Tell a Soul I Love You, I Have Eyes to .fee Who Blew out the Flame and My Heart Belong: to Daddy again. Your: rincerebf, Margie SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Mrs. Parsons, the lady so fair, Teaches Latin that sounds like a dare, But when she comes near Kids cry out with fear, For she is a lady right rare. There was a young lady named Smitty, Who thought all the world was a ditty, For when song she surpressed, We rarely could guess What ailed that poor girl named Smitty. There was a young Hero named Tucker, Whose face was always a pucker, 'Cept when Thelma was 'round, Then there was no frown, For certainly he was no sucker. There was a cute laddie named Quentin, But he wasn't as cute as Sir Minton, The girls said, Hot stuff! The boys said, Puff puff! But I prefer boys named Hinton. JOHN, THE DICTIONARY BOY MR. ARMSTRONG: John, what do you think of the political situation in Australia today? joHN: Well, of the two minds possessed by the equilibrium stratus of mankind, being the traditionalistic type and the progressive mind, I be- lieve that in Australia, the verbosity of the inhabitants prevailing causes the former to be more unanimous, etc. etc .... MR. ARMSTRONG: Yes, . . er . . . I believe . . a . . er, yes. You are absolutely right. Charlie, run down to the office and get me an aspirin. VOLUNTEER Auingraplpa Q2 i Lf HL Wglf ' QM fu ,f ' fQgf wffgm GMM gi? gk ffm is 72 iilikiyfii fa-r W , ,Q . nwmi s,' F Q.. ry ,--N. Y xx Y . Y . Q In if i 5 1 it K , K W .v Q f J ,M -353. has 4 To The Graduating Class - - Our sincerest congratula- tions and deep appreciation for the privilege given us in making the photographs contained in this hook. TOGLEY-MYRON STUDIOS l 1 1 I l or Flowers - 601 CHURCH l 325 UNION F A L L ' S 51fif,lN Eifmc OA':lZif.,,. I . . S of Accredited Commerclal chools Offers complete business training. Uniform success of graduates has built a prestige of great value to ever Student. For bulletin. add : Houston W. Fall, President Nashville, Tenn E COMPLIMENTS OF McCLURE'S DEPT. STORE 1807 TWENTY-IIRST AVENUE, SOUTH Forl-Tlowers - - - HARRISON BROS. F L O R I S T S 210 SIXTH AVE., N. 6-51 NASHVILLE GAS AND HEATING CO. OTTENVILLE TIRE CO. Twenty-first and Grand Avenue Telephone 7-1528 91 Road Service PATRONTZE OUR ADVERTISERS DRINK IN BOTTLES McQUIDDY PRINTING CO. PUBLISHERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS MAY I-IOSIERV MILLS SERVICE STATION CHESTNUT AND RAILROAD A. L. GOLDBERG 8: SON L UM B E R 129 FIFTH AVE., so. 6-1685 l I l , -l 1 1 l l if N , NH U Lllrl ' . XJ ' I X m..,,H -x.f:Q1 1, . kg. 1 -I Af' Nfl. Tir P- ' .'ll'vE1 A ' , Tim .,fxff,,., .1 - ,if fu ,fafagg-gd, - lk -L l1iv,1Vl'l-, - , ..li. 'I- TI:-711 - EQQ-I -i 5575? ll1r.,:?L!:f?., vl :I I' A .5 95,1-,.,,z1i Zf',,,.. SCI-IQOL PUBLICATIONS REQUIRE CO-OPERATION AND INTELLIGENT PERSCDNAL SERVICE Telephone 6-1151 162 Fourth Ave., N Nashville, Tenn. N. A. WENNING, O. D. Student Headquarters ll 710 CHURCH STREET ' - See 1, , ,,7 WENNING + PHONE 6-2238 I 1 I and You II S22 619 CHURCH SIREET T .. R S YLISH CLOTHIN HSEE BENNETT FOR BETTER VISION EEETQEET ILR EVERY OCCASION SPORTING EPQQ-0 SPORTS' DR. E. LEE BENNETT 5 Rf I OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN AND D 5 , FOR . ATHELETIC xCO Bovs AND I Glasses Fitted Only When Needfd SUPPLIES ,YV GIRLS 1 PHOTOGRAHHIC SUPPLY QEPARTMENT I 204 FIFTH AVE., N- PHONE 67813 DEcEffElmE3l!rN?3.FRIET!Ii1SrTxrET?IENEAPEEQIEEEENIQ I ARTISTS SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS T EAT STUMB'S ICE CREAM T It's DQ'-ferent-fIt's Better T STUMB'S ICE CREAM SERVED EXCLUSIVELY IN CAFETERIA H.I.THUSS GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY Dexigners, Artists, ..r7 HQ.. Photographer for the Volunteer in 1938 Engravers for COLLEGE ANNUALS 1805 WEST END AVE. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. . . Nashville, Tenn. EVERYTHING YOUNG MEN WEAR I L O W E N S T EIN ' S 5 to 20 years, lowest interest roUR'rH AND DEADERICK s1NcE 1897 rates avallable on Nashville and suburban homes THE FIRST MORTGAGE COMPANY WHITE TRUNK 8: BAG CO. 0F NASHVILLE no umon smear 5-sm I 609 CHURCH STREET T THE B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. PHIL D. JoHNSoN HERBERT SCHWARTZ DIAMOND h,1IE,lf,C5fHT?5NSEHQ'Q' ERSMITHS COLLEGE PHARMACY T WE DELIVER JEWELERS 4 PHONE 7-1313 1305 TWENTY-FIRST AVE., S. 214-216 SIXTH AVENUE, NORTH GEORGE PEABODY COLLEGE 01' TEACHERS and PEABODY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL C-2649 Together, constitute a unified educational system extending from the Nursery School to the Ph. D. degree. Graduates of the Demonstration School will find their work in Peabody College a continua- tion of the educational plan begun in the Demon- stration School. George Peabody College for Teachers offers a student a satisfactory combination of cul- tural and professional training. 966 For further information, or catalogue, address DR. JOSEPH ROEMER, Dean of the Junior College 400 SCHUMACHER A Good Photographer 206M Fifth Ave., N. Corner Church St. VANDERBILT PHARMACY LUNCHETTS AND DRUGS COMPLIMENTS OF MCEWEN S LAUNDRY ESTABLISHED 1881 D R Y C L E A N I N G Twentyffirst Ave., So. Phone 74261 N. S. MCEWEN, President H. J. GRIMES COMPANY, INC. Nasbvillels Busiest Dry Goods Store 215 PUBLIC SQUARE NASHVILLE, TENN. iffiniz The rest is silence. HAMLET. is nm 5' 1 1' ,... ., ww - :za- ..-L nlhm I ln- av 5' H.. 5 5 -as r - -. 4.-ays,s..,lg 424, '.,, ,. ,rr .. .1. .M R. 1 rf, , A i fr. .- .J, :U W., U'-L' -.. .N ., , 1 1 5 .V -nap Q? .. .s A if ,n I! v: lElHYi'Fii5 'J'Ti-PI4'T'1A79H2a!llT, VFW F-5506:- 'l,ff'W'Tl'I'? W'+:N-'PUJJ' , ' 5 ' V 'JIRA - i '--F551' xF!.'? i'H 'l'3LiWTVSfl f'2'J 4J '9N'VA.i.? ''X.YY,l'vf3J1'I-T5a'W''31LIW-l!T31?1':l5FvL9vJl7UuY2?'f, '-'MPT Z' L-'TP'-lull-fx .. 4 4 5 W! ii F if ni 5 fm is I. E F5 51 QS 5: 5. Sf if J. NJ 1-1 EI E Q E S 5 L5 FH :s Yi 2 K. u z.: SF fi ,A F . 5 af WLT9?'4i4!-Ll'!41I,5V':l n'iC'..ll'1.1