Charlotte Sanders, 1928-1929 by Belmont Digital Repository

"O, memories! O; past that is." Eliot

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My Memory Book shall keep for me a record of: My home; Recollections of my father and my mother;

History;

fir.st position; My travels and incidents connected therewith; Autographs of my friends;

Literature;

RE.y gee

(May also be secured by clippings from letters, or separately on a sheet of paper and pasted in.)

Wedding, birth and obituary notices; Pressed flowers and leaves; Music; what it means to me and what I like best. Works of art; my favorites and some reproductions; The science in which I am most interested;

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The events which during my lifetime have made and are making it, with my observations in a few words daily, written on a separate sheet and pasted in• The books I like best; my favorite poems; short stories.

Pictures of people of note; Programmes and press notices; My criticism of plays I have· seen; Church affairs; My ideals, their inspiration and their food; My hobbies; My club and social activities; My family tree;

And all other things affording interest to me at my fireside-and to others who may inherit my possessions.

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Commencement "Sunday WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL MAY TWENTY-SIXTH, 1929-11 A.M.

PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL: Festival March in G . . MR. HENRY s. WESSON

Calkin

INVOCATION

DR. J. 0. REAVIS Candidate Secretary, Presbyterian Mission Board

SELECTION: Going Home (Largo from New World Symphony) Dvorak THE WARD-BELMONT GLEE CLUB

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CLOSING EXERCISES AT WARD-BELMONT Dr. Shelton Phelps Will Deliver Junior High Commencement Address. Dr. Shelton 'Phelps, director of instruction at Peabody college, will deliver the Junior High school graduating address at the Ward-Belmont school Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. in the school auditorium. Dr. Phelps was for two years professor of education at the University of Vermont. Since 1919 he has been professor of the school of administration at Peabody college. Since 1923 he has been on the state board of education. In 1927 he was made president of the Peabody Alumni Association. Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. the members of the senior class will sing for the last time on the steps of the academic building and give to the seniormiddles their places. This is one of the most loved traditions of the school campus. At 8:15 p. m. Dr. Phelps will deliver the address to the junior high graduates. Thursday at 9 a m. Dr. Henry iuzzalo, noted educator and author, and at the present time on the board of the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching, will deliver the junior college graduating address in the school auditorium.

Commencement Jan Blath-!t\tlmnnt

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©hursoay Morning, zag @hivtietl ~inde.en 1']unhr.eh anb ~ttt.entu..nint ~int n'.dn.ck ~, ., :

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Hr. · and Urs. Chas. L. Sanclors,

1417 Dickerson Road, Nashville, Tennessoo.

J:31:..LlVIUNT HEIGHTS

NASHVILLE, TENN• rs* yo" v o l! a

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Sanders, 1417 Dickerson Road, Nashville, Tennessee . •"'

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• Miss CHMLOT?ll; SANDERS:

Miay 14, 1929

Flenso note your name in the above at:id.li'oaa.. UJ'lleas you 2:101:tty tho of£i.oo *1 42ez.zz amt it ill REHSE453 l::.o 'Opt•o<iucod i:ttf! idcmtie Illy on9EE6,A9 your diploma.

Sincerely yours,

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AND ATTENDANTS. Miss Jean Ma hosen queen by the students of Wardration at the institution Saturday. He lorado Springs, Col., as the college ma maid.

THE TEXAS CLUB INVITES YOU TO A DANCE ON SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL THE TWENTY-FIRST

AT HALF AFTER SEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE GYM

INFORMAL

1928

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William Shakespeare's

/ / As You Like It / / A Comedy Acted by

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W ARD.-BELMONT AUDITORIUM M-ay 1oth, 1929, 8:15 o'clock

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CENTENNIAL CLUB OCTOBER 29, 1928 3 P. M.

You are invited to visit the exhibition of the work of the students of Ward-Belmont Schoo of Art in the Y, W. C. A. room. South Front of Main Building.

Enter

Exhibition

will be open on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

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CU.· UJ. c. Jl. pARD-BELMONT 1928 - 1929

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WARD-BELMONT· STUDENT SCHEDULE CARD. -ACE

NAME Sanders, Charlotte suannar

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REMARKS

DATE 9/14./27

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WARD..BELMONT SCHOOL BELMONT HEIGHTS NASHVILLE, TENN-

Vanderbilt University CONTEST IN ORATORY for the

FOUNDER'S MEDAL Alumni Memorial Hall

Monday, May 27, 1929, 8 p. m. Chancellor James H. Kirkland, Presiding

PROGRAM Piano Solo, "Novelette" • Miss LUCILE WILKIN WILLIAM F. BURROW

Schumann

. . . . . . . . . . . Milan, Tennessee

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TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL

COMMENCEMENT OF

Duncan College Preparatory School June 3, 1929 8 P.M.

SCHOOL LAWN

DECLAMATION CONTEST

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Eight students of Wittenberg College, Springfield, O., one of whor is a Nashville boy, spent tho eve ouaas ii ci» any recent. "cralani Koes/e «on or Tichy Ktecple,,o° 4us etty,entertained the others during- their stay of a few days in Nashville. He is a senior at Wittenberg, and is preparing himself for the ministry. Next year ho· will take up his theological studies. The members of the group, as shown from left to right, are William S. Avery of Schenectady, N. Y.; Edwin H. Collins of Springfield, O.: Paul R. Honn of Fort Recovery, O.; Walter G. Sites of Lancaster, O.; William R. Miller of. Springfield, O.; John Warrens of Ashland, O.; Graham Kleespie, of Nashville; Charles B. Balmer of Springfield, O.

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Ward-Belmont School The C. P. Lesh Paper Co.,

Indianapolis, Indiana

tad s7HIMONT PI.AYERSI Entertains Seniors "AKES LEAD JN • "AS YOU LIKE IT"

Miss hostess ~rarlotte Lee Saunders was home of la charming luncheon at the

Saunders ier mother, .Mrs. Charles L aayi*1.3 Pe Penereon Pou kif Ward-Belmoor at Ward-B l nt, otheher castclassmates, of the recent Like It.~ mont production "As You '\Vard-B and several members of the At e 1 ;nont faculty. menu 1 o clock a delrcious luncheon eon th:'as served. After the lunchinfon11aties_ts sp~nt the afternoon in ing thro ~cial diversions and strollMrs the beautiful garden. suaGa?"6TS*en KSIyne«ma wa» asdaught . he_ hospitality by her young Th ei, l\~1ss Geraldine Saunders g"Pe5esp8"a8ugiuii tug-

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ATTA.IN SUCCE.S~"I!u •

--·-·-----·..

l Shakespearean play "As You tss . Townsend Presents e lt," which is to 'be given by the. "As You Like it" rd-Belmont school of expression, is ;s ll\ rartha Lambeth, daughter of At School. and Mrs. VV. H. Lambeth of this '· The play, which will be pre--------ted Friday evening at g :15 o'clod· L

Vvard-Belmont sc::1001 ession under tho directio!l of Miss uline Sherwood Townsend, gave arti::.;tic and delightful performce last night when they presented akespeare's famous comedy, "As ou Like It" to an appreciative auence. Miss Townsend, who was sistcd by Mi~s Catherine vVinnia, ts for t.he pHst 15 years given an

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class a d the_ members of. the senior sun0a 9499999, P*AR,FPee vo »amwood i" 2-r5°,, "7,Dau1o Sher#"si8948,9 2,09 Se9977m° vMary N ,• heodo1.a Sci uggs, Miss the W ~n IS and Miss Lora "Temple of

iian"{9T3370429rt racutty. ana wuss .. mma and Mrs. Charles Smith.

nual Shakespearean

play.

and

e one last night was another incation of. her ability and underanding oJ' dramatic effect~ and ay production. \ hose taking the leading roles vere members of the senior expresrion class who were ably assisted y: the certificate pupils. The part

; 'e. ]losaUnd, daughtel' oE the ban-

shed duke, was admirably played M~rtha Lambeth who gave to

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er interpretation oC tlJe character

rom.a"rlcahJ~ portrayal, while ilut11e Donahoo as Celia. the daughtee of Duke Frederick and boon t

companion of Rosalind, enacted hel' role with deep feeling and charm of manner. - Nancy Roland as the banished duke Charlotte Sanders as

at the ·ward-Belmont auditorium is young Oliver de

Bois,

Christine

given under the auspices of the W~rd- Drake as Jaques and Jean MacDonBelm~mt .school of ,expression ·mder nell as Orlando, exhibited their skill the direction of Miss Pauline Sherwood in acting and character portrayal 'rownsend who is 'assisted by Miss ~~~~rine Winnia and Mrs. E. N. Nel- wvhicli was almost professional. The audience audibly enjoyed the clevFor over fifteen years. Miss Town- orly one acting of TouchstonP, the send has .successfully directed and pro- court fcol, taken suc-cessf 1l1y by ~uced -a ye~rly 8hakespearean play. Margaret Insull, and Audrey, a. As You Like It," in which thirty1 nine characters are portrayed, is en- c:onntry lass, by Nancy Pierce, who acted by the members of the senior fell in love with 'rouchstone, was tm well characterized that the onlook-]' state v ers felt at once the real and sincere [ acting' of these two people. Corin a shepherd, and Phoebe, a shepherdes taken by Louise Graves and] IJdn. a. Johnson, added much hilarity\' 1

) tLe comedy.

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Miss Pauline Townsend Writes of Interesting South American Trip Miss Pauline Sherwood Townsend, ing my three weeks there needed a head of the expression department of coat most of the time, beautiful weath-

Ward-Belmont, who has ben spend- er. Saw the people at a great festa and was horrified to see so much lng the summer in traveling in South mixture of blacks, Indians and PortuAmerica, writes most entertainingly guese, a terrible polyglot of people. bf her trip. In a letter recently reMrs. Smiths husband is the Americeived from New York just after land- can Tobacco Company representative ng_on Sept. 12, she writes: and Mrs. Carlton Jackson. (Mrs. John 'Have just arrived after a beauti- W. Blair's sister-in-law) is charming. ful twelve days on the ocean, stopping I was entertained there at dinner. Mr. at the city of Bahia, on the east Jackson is the United States commer,coast of South America, and Pernam- cial attache, an important post. I was bueo on north coast. Bahia is beau- also entertained at College 's Benet, tifully situated on a series of hills, the most noted English school for and White and· cream houses with red girls in S. A. and lectured there to roofs. You feel as if you were in those Portuguese girls, who all speak Spam. There at' the dock were mer- English, or understand it at least. It was a beautiful experience and chants of all kinds with wares. Donnuo gray, Waite qr qream ones I wouldn't take anything for it Beauty of land and sea, new experiwith great paniers of baskets laden with great yellow oranges or strange ences, new friends made, new connections established and I come back all new vegetables. The market was only a block away and quite the strangest made over by the sea voyage. Think of it, only one-fourth of Brazil is ones I ever saw. Dried meat and hide, so still on, so one cut off dried given in our class (and it is) except the schools and three-fourths not exmeat, tanned hide and made coats, w 1°¥"9"9er vegetabtes, an sorts of plored. "I thought the U. S. A. a big belt amulets for evils, carved out of bone r shells or sacred wood. Dolls to rep- but South America startled me with resent 'the ladies' of the country, some its potentialities and climate, lovely black as coal, and many or fte la- as a dream-no dirt. no smoke and dies are pure African with skirts to skies like crystal I saw in Bahia a to ground and as full as those of basket full of the most exquisite flow'592 ce1es raypeoi,«These igatk ers and vegetables-old black and tan walked like queens, but carried im- Negroes with blue head rags leading tense baskets (circular) on their gray and brown donkeys ladened with heads laden with wonderful fruits and baskets in various colors, gourd bas~weet concoctions called 'dosses' and kets, native dyes and Armadillo baseakes. On the donkies were ladened kets. A stentorian voice would cry as we passed "Coma Engleze take yer gourds as bottles filled with drinks. longa." We got in our launch Helen One was iced milk of green cocoa- and were taken back to the ship about nuf5good, but too rich. two miles out and Bahia was a memColor, movement every where, ory. beauty of sky and sea, but it was at South America which I saw on Rio that it was loveliest-mountains the"All east coast is full of beauty, mysall around and the bay the most beau- tery, charm. I went in Rio to an old tiful in the world. Dr. Blanton, I did Franciscan monastery church, built in not know anything could be so beau- 1620 by Portugal's king and the piltiful as the situation of Rio de Ja- lars of the chapel (the size of our neiro. I have pictures of it and will academic building pillars) were made whow you if you are not bored by the of carved Jacqueranda wood rosebeyties of what a traveler has seen. wood) and each pillar was covered I had twenty-four beautiful days (since 1622) with gold leaf-so dazon an unusual ocean, crossed the equa- zling in beauty was this chapel, it left tor in_a gale and wore heavy coat me speechlesa. w'' :

DIPLOMAS GIVEN AT WARDBELMONT person is truly educated unless he has a broad preparation for the responsibilities of life as well as a vocational or specialized training was the theme of Dr. Henry Suzzallo former president of the University of Washington ,in an address to 114 graduates Qf Ward-Belmont Thursday morning, Dr. Suzzallo who is now associate with the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching took for his subJect " Three Aspects of the Cultured Life." He first compared the methods of European and American education showing that while the European system has been usually thought of in terms of clutural benefits it is in its final analysis vocational because it never prepares a person for another class other than that in which his parents and his family have always been. "One· can turn over his specialized duties to another. but he can not in good faith surrender those responsibilities which can only adeuately be met by the broad understanding and sympathies which are characteristic of the cultured life." Dr. Suzzallo said. The three ways by which the process of learning takes place he said are by direct contact with a situation by social contact and by sympathetic reading. Too much emphasis mal be placed on any of these and the best balanced education is that which comes as the result of all three. "In each type of learning three aspects play an important part, action, mind, and feeling. The mind arbitrates between the feeling which esatblishes value, and tion which gives expression those values which the mind cepts." The commencement exercises opened with the playing of the processional march by Henry Wesson and the invocation by Dr. Cullen C. Daniel pastor of J\IcKendree Methodist church. A piano solo was then given by Miss Lavelle Thompson of Hartsville.

bv Leon Frost, Ql<l-1'~

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Dinner Honors Visitors. :MrS • James :rt. Vaugh Mr.

and ', an elaborate dinnej h~sts. Lat their country hom given Sund#}' the Dickerson ro "Shady Nut, on e and Mrs. . ~"'1 to compliment Mr. J J. !.,. . . d c1aughter, Mrs. • • • Nichols an d Dr and Mrs. J,., ley of Boston, an . nave recently "om • b re·un • who- Da c to resH·re • • Demon n w_ere

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