a"s' ~ -
,_ ...~ t.
.
lame.
~"
~.....
.
...
...... '"' -. .. .
_........,. .
,, .......,__
........._ ~ ~ iillliiioo..,.. ~ ......... ~ ---- --
0
«&
,,
A0Rua
,,_/,
!JI). t/yJ I
C
r
4s..t
Ji tn ~ {J 't)
!J-V V l/
"A
5
7
H. A. LINEBARGER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
144 WEST MADISON AVENUE CHRISMAN. ILLINOIS 61924
/'
'\
i
l
I\a2s-
(}
<o
,-
q
.
-
~fl~
%
""'
~ ~ ~~
~........::
~ -
-
-,.,
~
..
-:::iiiiit'.~
- ~ t-~
1
SQ/ - ;~JjFt!~ J - I a l,ca )tfi -
............
'11111111!"
,~ - ~
~::-;...
,
6
-~ .~ -=---
j_'
-
~
~ ~ ~
-, ·-
-~
SPORT
-
DATE
TEAMS
SCORE
STARS
NO'T:E5 ·-
--
-~
-
-
-
-
-
l
-·-
·-
--
ill
...........___ -~
-
----
~ -
............_
---
,...._______
.. --~
---
--
A.
~
--~
SPORT
DATE
TEAMS
SCORE
STARS
NOTES
~. -~~
ffl~ -_ ~ ~iPU1LUI3p g
"
-=o;J
~'~SS::S ~~.:=-
~
J ..... -------
--.......:::
j
~ --
•
lj~·- ~'~--
r_._
-~-
~- -<-~~---~
-
•
;}
•·
•'
;
-
'
~~ ~
l
as s
~ ~
SPORT
:DATE
STARS
SCORE
TEAMS
-
NOTES
-::;:
,
.~
-
·---
-
......
-
,
.
,_
__,
Da+e
l'lace
1'a½e
Occasion Wen¼ Wifh
Wenl Wrlh
'4o4es
Noles
Da+e
Occasion
-P\ace
Occasion
Wen~ \'Ui½n
Weni \YJilh
Noles
tMes l'lace
Place
Dale
Occaaion
Dahe
-Place
Place
Dake
Oc.c:.as.ion
Occasion
Wen\ With
Weni \Y/ilh.
No\..• •
. casaon
-P\ace
pale Occasion.
rl- Wi¼h
Went WH.
ft
No}es.
Occaa,o1'-
1'\.w:.e,
l7a+e
-Place
Date
Occasion
Occasion
Wen½ With
Wen~ WiH\
f'io4es
Notes
Da+e
1'\ace
Dake
Occasion
Ocea&ion
Wen\- Wilh
Wen~ Wilh
Note5
Noles
Dare
-Place
Dake
Oec.as.icn
Occasion
Wen~ With
Went Wilh
Noies
Noles
Dake
-P\c?.ce
-Pate
Occasion
Occasion.
Wen+ Wifh
went WAH.
Notes
Notes..
Wen¼ Wi}~
Place
Place
-Pl-lee
"Place
Dale Occaf>ion
-P1ace
Occas,of\.-
Da+e
l'lace
!Ja+e
Occasion Wen¼ ~ifh
Wenl Wi{b
No4es
Noles
Da+e
Occasion
-Piace
, Date
Occasion
Oceas.ion
Wenl WHh
Wen~ Wilh
Noles
Notes
Dare
-Place
-Piace
Dake
Occ.as.ion
Occasion
Wenl With
Wen~ Wiih
Noles
Noles
Date
"Da\.e
Occasion
Place
Place
Place
Occasion..
We.nt Wifh Notes
-Place
Dake
Tuee
Occas,01'.
Wen¼ Wifh
We.f\i 'Wi~~-
Le.... L4le_• • •
JJa+e 1
-Place
-P\ace
Occasion
Occasion Wen¼ Wifh
Wanl talh
• No4es
Date
!}ate
Notes
P\ace
Dale
Occasion
Occasion
Wenl-Wi1h
Wen1 Wtlh
Place
Nokes
Dare
-Place
Dake
Occ.a511on
Occasion
Wenl Wi{h
Wen} Wi}h
Noles
Nokes
Date
Place
place
-P\ace
Occasion.
Occosion
Went Wi\h Notes
Dake Ocea~ion
We"+ Wi~~
-Place.
bake Occas,of\.
Tuce
l7a+e
-Place
Date
Occasion
Occasion
Wen¼ Wifh
Wenl Wi½h
f4o4es
Notes
Da+e
-P\ace
Date
Occasion
Oc.ea&ion
Wenl-Wi-lh
\Ven~ Wilh
Noles
f\\o~es
Dake
-Place
Dale
Oc.c.as,ion.
Occasion
Wenl Wilh
Wen~ With
-P1ace
Pl-ace
Place
Noles
Dake
-Phlee
pale
Occasion
Occasion.
Wen.\- With
WerJW&~h.
Noles
Note.~. -Place
-Place Occae.101'.
Wen¼ With
No~~
-Pl:.ce
Wet\~ 'o'/,~"·
Noles.
l7a+e
l'lace
Date
-Place
Ocea.sion Wen¼ Wifh
Wen~ With
Notes
Notes
Da+e
Occasion
P\ace
Occasion
Date Oceas,ion
Wen\-Wi~h
Wen~
Note5
t·Mes
Dare
Place
Wilh
-Place
Place
Oc:.c:.a~ion
Occasion
Weni W,th
Wen~ \Yli}h
Notes
Dahe
Place
Dake
Occasion
Occasion.
Wen-\. Wifh
went Wilk.
Notes
tMe.~.
Dale
-Place.
Dale
Occa$ion
Occas.1of\.
Wen+ Wit~
Werk Ek.
Noles
Noles.
place
-Plaee
Da+e
-Place
Date
Occasion
Occasion
\Vent Wifh
Wen~ With
No+es
Notes
-Place
Date
Occasion
Oceas.ion
Went With
Wen~ \Y./ilh
-Place
Place
Noles Dake
-Place
Dale
Occ.as.ion.
Occasion
Wen E W4h
Went Wilh
Place
Notes
Date
Place
-Pate
Occosion
Occasion.
Wen! Wah
Went WH.
Notes
Noh~~-Place.
Dale
-Pl.\ce
.
Place
Occae.10"-
We"+ Wi+h
'Wet\~'\)(/;~~-
Nof.e~&---------------------1-.!iN£!o~~e&~·-------------------7
l7a+e
-Place
JJate
Oceasion
Occasion
Went Wifh
Wen~ Wi{h
Notes
Notes
Date
Place
Date
Occasion
Occasion
Wen~ Wi½h
Wank will
Note5
f'Mes
Dare
-Place
Dake
Occ.a5,1on
Occasion
Wen E W!h
Wen} till
t-ioies
Noles
Date
Place
Occasion
Occasion.
Went Wifh
Went WHk.
Notes
Notes..
Dake Occ.a&ion
Noles
Occas1ot\.
-P\ace
Place
Place
MY NAME IS
I AM FROM
iI, u6 a.}
as..."It,ill
\)el Je_t-s
ul«lUer TI&R
\.Met 42.
I
l)'-4./ •
u1..U.,'
OFFICE
\
'\Y\U. t- s a la.'\ 4 'a-t.... , -t'-Q \Jo,- \f\..c.lO
Cl6.bk6 as e
5
THE PULLMAN -----:--.:-__
25-53
CK To identify accomPASSENGER'S CH[ d The amount charged modations pure ase • any•s rate and a la The Pullman Cf~}{at amount required· aces05899.8"a5c for the Railroad· by and co aesc sho-!n on the ticket. -Company,
DANVILLE, Ill. To........
::~~Tt
..-I
. O0 ,-.-4 C'J
I
.,
l
Car..
--
.
-····· "' ~
Line o ~ Via. ~.:;?R. Property taken into car will be entirely at ow
N
5
w HY HEN
}
B
*% Lat*Radona 64d wt"d
~ti; /4rmdon Ad ,;J,~,:;,n,i,o,-, ,e~,a-/f ~>unko ?°""' /4 /e,,cmuY ,:;,,n,,r/
~"Id n1/1rlfiem
DELVERS CLUB
WARD-BELMONT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
1930-31
WARD-BELMONT
Thanksgiving 'Dinner NER
•arch
NovEMBER26,
1931
entee
Tho' the eagle screams on the dollar, Tlie turkey makes the table talk, And who can say, Thanksgiving Day, Which bird o' the two is the cock of the walk?
uIII-Glub Vinner
+l.ALLOUJE'EN
Agora Osiron
XL Penta Tau Tri K Del Ver
rec Dard-Belmont Anti-Pan
October 31, 1931
FF
MONDAY
EVENING
FEBRUARY 22, 1932
MONDAY, MAY THIRTIETH
1932
A K
*nti-Pan~.Anti-Panll Rah~t.Rah!! Rah.' She's the oest of the rest! Rahl! Rah! Rahi She will always be the bed • in Ward-Belmont.
WARD--CJ3ELMONT
She stands for Victoryl! Rah: Raht Raht She will win thru thick and thin She has Peptl
Special Railway Service
'i'o conquer all and never fall in her Reg• It
She'll alwcys be to you forever We're Anti-Pans!!
HO MEGO ING MAY, 1932
WARD BELMONT SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE GE OF
, 4a'
tried and tr
110i
I
lI I
qH2 t
J
\
\ <2
SC,,c
to Chapel Mon.1 tors
th8 Little Y Room
2N
'C
:oo.
~
Mo tow, Chapel Proctor.
TBERio PALACE IlOTEL CAPR!
OINKLER HOTELS ANSLEY HOTEL, A T L A N T A , G A TUTWILER HOTEL, B IR M IN G H A M , Al.A. JEFFERSON DAVIS, M O N TG O M E R Y , ALA ANDREW JACKSON, NASHVILLE, TENN.
.
ANDREWJACKSON HOTEL 400 ROOMS AND BATH S" RADIO IN EVERY ROOM
CARLING
L. DINKLER & GEN
PRESIDENT
.............._
MGR
NASHVILLE,TENN, •
0Rt::: MANAGER
I
T WAS INDEED A PLEASURE TO HAVE ASSISTED YOU lN SELECTING YOUR HAT. WE KNOW THAT YOU WILL ENJOY WEARING IT. PLEASE REMEMBER THAT WE SHALL ALWAYS BE MOST HAPPY TO SERVE YOU.
THE CASTNER-KNOTT
"FAG DAY" If the fond mothers of some of the new girls could have seen their precious daughters on Tuesday morning they would have gone up in horrified smoke. The picture of their cherished darlings having such menial tasks, as making beds, cleaning drawers, and dusting bookstands, imposed on them, would have been too much. From the time the rising bell rang until the dressing bell at 5: 45 the hearts of the poor Fags were literally doing handsprings from dread and apprehension. All day they staggered hither and thither over the campus with a haunted look in their eyes as they sought to avoid the members of their club who seemed to delight in saying, "Down on your knees, scum of the earth." 'What next!" would aptly express their outlook on life until this Day of Despair came to an end. The famed "lambs led to the slaughter" didn't have a thing on these poor sheep-and what a slaughter! Not a nice, quick, easy slaughter, but a long-drawn-out one which let you die by degrees while these fiends termed "Fag-mistresses" howled and whooped with unholy joy. Sport-model donkeys and wailing babes crawled into the dining room side by side. An informal breakfast was served on the floor, turning the usual quiet, dignified dining room into a perfect hullabaloo. Finally speaking, everyone had a gorgeous time, and the new girls are looking forward to the day next year when they will come into their own.
ERNEST FOWLES ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED Concludes Series of Lectures Monday Ernest Fowles, musical lecturer, was presented at Ward-Belmont Thursday evening for the first time this year. His lecture, illustrated as always at the piano, entitled "If Music Ceased To Be" was greatly enjoyed by the audience. Friday morning Mr. Fowles gave another lecture, "The Sister Arts: Music and Poetry." Monday afternoon at 4:30, Mr. Fowles will conclude his series of lectures with "The Music of Brahms." Ward-Belmont feels most fortunate in having Mr. Fowles here on this, which is his fourth, tour of the United States. The school has been so interested in his first two lectures that the girls are anxious to hear his third and sorry that it is his last.
FALL HORSE SHOW THIS AFTERNOON
PROMENADE CLOSES PEANUT WEEK
The Annual Fall Horse Show will be held this afternoon at the ring. Every girl in the various riding classes are entered in some event, and much interest and enthusiasm is being shown in the preparation for the event. The beginners' class and threegaited class have been divided into two sections, due to the large numbers in these classes. The division however, has no reference to the abi]_ ity of the rider. The program for the afternoon will
Peanut Week came to a thrilling close Tuesday night in "Rec Hall." A crowd, laughing and eager, began to assemble immediately after dinner. Foolish questions with trick answers were popped back and forth in rapid succession. "What is the object of a hockey game?" "Why does a cat say me-ow instead of bow-wow?" "How much wood can a wood-chuck chuck?" "What can a pecan do?" So in a vicious cirle "nuts" hunted "shells'' and "shells" dodged "nuts." After several minutes of this, the y" committee in charge decided that dear old "Rec Hall" had had all the "nut hunting" it could stand. A short program, designed to give "Rec Hall" a breathing space, was announced by Julie Bales Noe, chairman of the committee in charge of Peanut Week. Catherine Guthrie and Annette McAdoo played in between the numbers on the program. Lillian Jones and Jane Raudebush sang two songs. Emily Quinn and Elsie Pettit did a tap-dance. Dorothy Roberts and Ophelia Colley gave a ventriloquist act. The crowd broke up soon afterwards-each girl content with her discovery.
KATHRYN MEISLE PRESENTED IN CONCERT Contralto Enthusiastically Received Ward-Belmont enjoyed a rare treat last Wednesday evening when Kathryn Meisle was presented in concert here. Miss Meisle who is a world famous contralto was enthusiastically received and welcomed back to Nashville. Miss Meisle's program was delightful, and with her lovely voice and technique, and rich personality the evening was one not to be soon forgotten. She is a member of the Chicago Opera Company, and also has sung with the San Francisco and the Los Angeles Opera Companies. To be acclaimed by leading critics of America and Europe as "one of the world's great contraltos" is a rare and distinct honor, but to Kathryn Meisle belongs this recognition. There are four requisites demanded of an artist. First, there must be nature's gift of a voice. Secondly, the ability to use that voice, which is called technique. Thirdly, the musicianship which is generally termed artistry and in the fourth place-the artist must have the soul and personality to charm and stir those who listen. Miss Meisle has them all in a superlative
be:
Jumping-certificate and advanced students. Intermediate-those who have ridden here or elsewhere before. Five-gaited-certificate riders. Three-gaited A-advanced pupils showing walk, trot, and canter. Beginners A. Combination-advanced pupils driving three-gaits. Beginners B. Three-gaited B. Park Riding-couples at walk, trot, and single file at canter through "in and out." Four places will be awarded in each class and we are very fortunate in having Mrs. T. S. Crawford, formerly Miss Mary Bryne Giltner, who was Ward-Belmont's first riding instructor, as judge for the events.
ALOHA OE ITS MEANING
"It's More Than Just an Easy Word for Casual Goodbye"
AGORA CLUB TRANSFORMED GYM AT CINDERELLA BALL "It was perfectly lovely, and I had a marvelous time," was the comment made by the girls who flocked out of the gym last Saturday night after the Agora dance. This was the first club dance to be given in the gym this year and according to all reports, was a huge success. The plan of th dance was that of a Cinderalla ball, and this was carried out in the invitations, decorations, and the special. The gym was transformed by means of pastel blue and pink crepe paper hangings with black silhouettes and blue cheese cloth which was adorned with blue and yellow balloons covering the top. The special was a beautiful scene depicting the story of Cinderella losing her slipper and its recovery by the prince. Ophelia Colley took the part of the prince, Annette MacAdoo was Cinderella, and Susan Roudabush was a page. After the special a grand march was formed at the end of which the guests received delicious refreshments consisting of pinapple ice in gingerale, cheese sandwiches, and mints.
The Bells of Ward-Belmont The Bells of Ward-Belmont! Oh, hear they are calling The old girls, the new girls to meet once again; And so my beloved, when autumn leaves falling Our Alma Mater sings to us its old refrain. £&
SLEEPING LATE It is rather early in the year to be talking about sleeping late, but my colleagues in Senior are up to their old tricks already. You've seen the Seniors come dashing wildly into the dining room just in the nick of time, or just in time to put their "John Hancocks" in Ginny Davenport's little book. Nor are the Seniors alone in this wickedness, for we ourselves, while on the wing to breakfast, have seen several well-known "preps" emerge from Heron, pulling up their hose, jabbing hair pins into their hair, and putting the finishing touches on a very hasty toilette. Before some of the new girls have been here many months, they will have received a major for sleeping past breakfast. Let us hope they haven't fallen into the ways of transgression so soon. But we can assure them from past experience, it is a thing never to be forgotten or repeated. But there's another phase to sleeping late"Stay-at-home" Sunday, the joy of our existence at Ward-Belmont. Have you ever experienced anything more thoroughly delightful than snuggling down in the covers, and giving the usual bells and the many other hells the traditional "razz-berries." What could be more wholesome than a breakfast of oranges, cookies and two 'Milky Ways"? It makes us feel like a lady of leisure to sit in bed and eat our breakfast. Being blessed with a vivid imagination, we picture ourselves robed in satin negligees feasting upon strawberries and cream and the requisites of a queen's breakfast. But what's the use? We're bound to wake up from our pipe dreams, and discover we're sitting up in a bed literally covered with cracker crumbs, and are about as queenly as a scullion, arrayed in our pajamas just back from the "Hermitage Laundry," and in a truly regal manner, we are sucking an orange. After many and varied forms of horseplay with a roommate who is always full of pep, vim, and vigor on the "Stay-at-home" Sunday, we scamper over to chapel to church. Church is always so lovely here at school. Then, on our way rejoicing to dinner at which time we are the personification of the verse, "Eats, of course, and furthermore like a horse." Here's to many more 'Stay-athome" Sundays, and gosh! "Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling" to sleep late?
-
VESPER SERVICE WARD- BELMONT SCHOOL Janvary 17, 1932
Prelude -- Mias Ann Durand
UESPER ~SERVICE
Call to Worship Hymn No. 201 "lor the Beauty of -tht:\ Ea.rth0
WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL
Prayer (In Unison)
"With hearts responsive And enfranchised eyes, We thank Thee, Lord,-For all things beautiful and good, and For things that seemed not good yet turned to good; For all the sweet compulsions of Thy will That chased, and tried, and wrought us to Thy shape; For things unnumbered that we take of right, And value fir.st and first thy are uithheld; truet
Sunrlay Evening, September 20, 1931
For
CLUB
VILLAGE
D
UNDER TH: HE IRECTION OF THE Y.
w. C. A.
I
light and air; sweet
sense
of sound
and
smell;
For ears to hear the heavenly harmoniest For eyes to see the unseen in the seen; For vision of The Worker in the work; For hearts to apprehend Thee everywhort ;-For perfect childlike confi ence in Thee; For childlike glimp3es of tho life to boJ For trust akin to my child's trust in me; For hearts at rest through confidence in The For hearts triumphant in perpetual hope; We thank Thee, Thank Thee, thank Thee, Lord. Amen." Vocal Solo -- Miss Eleanor Linebarger
900
Speaker of the Evening -- Dr. Edwin Mims Hymn no. 185 "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" Benediction
Easter ... lUorning !1· spite of th -s1;1ch a glorious eetings from the ram. The Easter f st Peep of sun e :'Y" furnished the . st a regula, 'shine. After breakJg4 0G"295,89°"" or"ilva"ii\TN km0nip» • P ay. The . e oak of a flor • st's in the wind to bl eir glory sh ors were not alone cg8"*9A9. foRag"¥4d¢1« soon began afte ~ village w In flor_al array. 6 R3999- "wj[}" a social center this wa75, ana",new spring frocks us awa Let a f shoulder bouquetsav from drops of rain keep A.K. and T .C. teas!? day 1•
i! l'
2959»"I9
E""
\...t<.:tJ.
U lll :::SlC.
Dr. Armand L. Currie, of the Moore Memorial Church, was the speaker. Again Dr. Currie was able to bring to Ward-Belmont girls a message they will not soon forget.
Benediction
MISS BOYER'S
PUPILS IN RECITAL j]
au
30,
Saturday afternoon, April 4: 30 the • pupils of Miss Florene: Nightingale Boyer presented a mos delightful recital. The program was as follows: Mac Fa dyen Cradle Song. • • • • • • • • • • • • akland Dreamin' Time . • • · · · • • • • .Strwr ' Louise Stephens ·t 1 Herben When You're Away.. • • • • • • • Rubie Battey. Butler Evening Song ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • Virginia Roudabush Gaul These Are They. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ann Pearson ik Zarnecni Indian Dawn ... • • • • • • • • • • • Janelle Edwards McGill Duna • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • coomb: Four Leaf Clover. • • • • • • • • • • • Edith Anderson ani Mascag Ave Maria .. • • • ·:···· •• ·old French Charming Marguerite.···· Eleanor Linebarger 'tton A •.. Stra, From Out The Long g O • .Mexican Estrellita ..... • · • • • • • • • • • Margaret Simpson Fisher An Old Violin .. ···••••••• ••• Mary Sue MeAd""sseve' Elegie •••••••••• Hahn D'une Prison . • • • • • • • • • Ann Durand .. Spanish Nadie Quiere . • • • • • • • • • • • • Galbreath My Love Rode By • • • ·: ·: ~s Flora Ann Wilha b ll Tipton CarnJJ e d Spirit Flower • • • • • •Ronal If I Might Love You.······· Isabel Nash yilleby Coming Home ..•••••• "awards Bend of the River • • • • • • • • • • Mary Roach Rossini Una voce poco fa • • • • • •. • • • • • Mildred Dorris Woolfe Iris . •• •• •potk: Song Hans and Liesel... • • • • • • • Elizabeth Kerr u,
WARD-BELMONT
CONSERVATORY
WARD-BELMONT
of MUSIC
CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
STUDENTS' RECITAL THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY
5, 1932
STUDENTS' RECITAL
FOUR-THIRTY
WARD-BELMONT AUDITORIUM THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL
1. Piano-Shepherd and Shepherdess .
Godard
Miss VIRGINIA ROUDEBUSH
WARD-BELMONT AUDITORIUM
2. Voice-(a) Were My Songs with Wings Provided () The Wind Song . (c) Sylvia Miss MARY ELISE COBB 3. Violin-Indian Lament .
.
. Hahn Rogers Speaks
Dvorak-Kreisler
MISS ELIZABETH GLASGOW
4. Piano-Romance . . Miss SARAH POORMAN
. Sibelius
5. Voice-(a) Ave Maria (e) Charming Margarita Miss ELEANOR LINEBARGER
Mascagni Old French
6. Harp-Sur Une Tyrolienne Melodie .
1. Piano-The Nymph Mrss GRACE BENEDICT
Maykapar
2. Voice-(a) Ave Maria () O, luce di quest' anima Miss ELEANOR LINEBARGER
Cherubini Donizetti
3. Piano-Liebeswalzer
.
. .
.
.
Moszkowski
M ISS FLORA BENTLEY
4. Voice-(a) Thy Beaming Eyes . . . MacDowell () Just a'Wearyin' for You. . Carrie Jacobs Bond Miss JULIA BALES NOE
Pinto
MISS ELIZABETH NEUMANN
7. Piano-(a) Prelude . (J) The Cuckoo (e) Prelude
14, 1932
FOUR-THIRTY
S· Piano-(a) Melodie . . . (b) Naiads in the Spring .
. Bach Daquin Chopin
Rachmaninoff . Juon
M ISS FRANCES PATRICK
MR. ROBERT TUCKER
6. Organ-Meditation
8. Violin-Concerto No. 6 (First Movement) Mrss FRANCES FALVEY
. Rode
9. Voice-(a) Nocturne . (J) Morning .
Curran Speaks
Kinder
Miss MARY SUE MACADORY
7. Voice-(a) Widmung . () Der Traum • . (e) Es blinkt der Thau
MISS DOROTHY BEASLEY
.
Franz Rubinstein Rubinstein
MISS ELISABETH SHIRK
10. Violin-Romance .
. Wieniawski
8. Piano-Rhapsodie in Blue
MISS FRANCES PEARSON
11. Piano-Love Waltz .
Gershwin
MISS CATHERINE GUTHRIE
. Moszkowski
Miss KATHERINE WILLIS
et
the ves P Eleanor Linbarger w°"_,~a." Sh +"Ave Mar1a: on° soloist, singing Miss Flore was accompanied by Boyer.
STUDENTS PRESENTVoiceED IN RECITAL (a) Thy Beaming Eyes. MacDowell
GLEE CLUB GIVES PICNIC About seventy girls of the WardBelmont Glee Club went to Percy Warner Park for a picnic, Saturday evening, May 7. The club substituted this picnic for their annual dance which they have given each year to the members of the Vanderbilt Glee Club. Stetson Humphrey, glee club director, accompanied them. Eleanor Linebarger had as her guests this week-end her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Linebarger, from Chrisman, Ill. 11-1Ms91
THE "Y" SPEAKS
«hel treat (b) Just a'Wearyin' for You... • Vespers are always a . of :gvg'" The Ward-Belmont Conservatory of :.professor "kel ......... Carrie Jacobs Bond Dr. Edwin Mi, . the spef, Music presented another of their deMiss Julia Bales Noe .1 h at Vanderbilt, is k on t~ 1sn ,:. Mims spoke it lightful student recitals Thursday PianoThis time Dr. through afternoon, April 14, 1932, at 4 :30 (a) Melodie ,f!,achmawinoff, sense of wonder. and ho::, utY in lif~· o'clock. The program was as fol(b) Naiads in the Spring.... . Juan I mvwe 1 lows: Miss Frances Patrick T h e ca 11 to service. an. -were fro!l Pia.no-The Nymph Maykapar Organ-Meditation Kinder ll as the benedictioI: » Ele&" Miss Grace Benedict • "8as «uaae Te Dev Ta Miss Mary Sue MacAdory oxen ams oil of o VoiceLinebarger, a pup . t sttlo Voice1 nor the solo1sV: g0° (a) Ave Maria • Cherubini (a) Widmung . .. . . . . . Franz Florence Boyer, was " 'she was a (b) 0, luce di quest' anima ..... . . ''Sun of My Soul. (b) Der Traum Rubinstein ing Mis Boyer. 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Donizetti (c) Es blinkt der Thau. Rubinstein cornPanied by 1ss Miss Eleanor Linebarger Miss Elisabeth Shirk Piano-Liebeswalzer ... .Moszkowski Piano-Rhapsodie in Blue .. Gershwin Niss Flora Bentley Miss Catherine Guthrie ' Zr=
ca s
I
" = Jiaz& j aa J
i,""S"a»e me"
DINO BORGIOLI ''The Complete Tenor"
r
KATHRYN MEISLE Contralto
-MASCAGNI
~
Heink surely en h "The mantle of the beloved Schumann-H S t has 26 fall 1929. on her shoulders." - SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ept., WARD-BELMONT AUDITORIUM Nashville, Tenn.
WARD-BELMONT AUDITORIUM Nashville, Tenn. Wednesday Evening, OCTOBER 21, 1931 at 8 :15 P. M.
Wednesday Evening, FEBRUARY 10 1932 at 8:15 P. M i
,
Auspices: Ward-Belmont School WOLFSOHN MUSICAL BUREAU OF NEW YORK, Inc. • bc oo pki-ng arran ngements with through exclusive
Concert Management Arthur Judson, Inc. Steinway Building
New York City
CONCERT MANAGEMENT ARTHUR JUDSON, Inc. 113 WEST 57TH STREET
rds
satavtn Piano
Division of COLUMBIA CONCERTS CORPORATION
of COLUMBIA BROADCASTCNG SYSTEM. INC.
-- Brun»wiek {°{5,Ar1ox • • • • COLUMBIA CONCERTS I Diisior_?1.. of COLUMBIA BROADCASTING sYSriM, me.
NEW YORK CITY
MAY DAY CELE] BRATED WITH "GARDEN PARTY" A. K. Rebman. President of Stu dent Council. May Queen May Day has always been one o: the festive occasions of the year, and in its borrowed form, it is celebrated all over this country. At Ward-Belmont it finds expression in the crowning of the queen, the presence of her court, and the entertainment provid for them. This year the queen is Annie Kate Rebman, and her attendants are College Maid, Betty Rose, and Prep Maid, Elsa Van Derhoef. Pages and heralds and outriders have been chosen from the Senior-Middle and high school classes, and smn Nancy McCall will act as crowbearer; the Seniors in pastel shads of organdy mark a great deal of tie pageantry. In the music and danciig and color, with the green lawns aid] trees and vine-covered summer houses as background, the spirit of Spring and May Day will be present in one of Ward-Belmont's favored traditions. The program is as follows: I. Procession. Heralds. Outriders. W.-B. Clubs with May Poles. Dancers. II. Queen's Court. Heralds. Ladies of the Court. High School Maid. a rl College Maid. Crown Bearer. t~\ May Queen. Pages. Crowning of Queen. Club May Pole Dance. III. In an Old-fashioned Garden. 1. The Gardeners. 2. Mistress Mary and Her Puppy. 3. Forget-Me-Nots. 4. Geranium. 5. Bees. 6. Pansies and Sweet Williams. 7. Sunflowers. 8. Butterflies. 9. Morning Glories and Pink Ramblers. 10. Summer Breeze. 11. The Guests. 12. The Maids. 13. Entertainers. (a) May Pole Dance. (b) Brahms Waltz. (c) Kate Grenaway Dance. (d) Three Waltzes. ( e) Veil Dance. (f) Gracious Maid. (g) The Angelus.
FORMAL INITIATI Dead Week! How the new girls HELD WEDNES HALLOWE'EN DINNER shivered with horror when the little HELD TONIGHT custom was revealed! But was it New Girls Placed in Cl dead? We feel that the week precedOoh! Ghosts .and witches will reing exams is not appropriately Immediately after vespers turn to the scene of their former evening, the President's Coun named: dead week should be the week haunts, and woe be unto the present with Miss Sisson and envelop« inhabitants. For, on Saturday night, after exams when everyone is weak taining the lists of new girl: 1 October 31, 1931 will be held the first and wan after a tiring siege of "les distributed. The presidents examins." For the past seven days, formal dinner of the season, the Halread the list to the old girls ass • we submit the name Cram Week, and lowe'en dinner. in the club houses and bids wer 1 The Hallowe'en dinner is a tradi- sincerely hope that it will be adopted. out. Dead week? No, never! Not the tion of the school and is one of the Plans for Fag Day were o most delightful affairs of the year. Psychology students who every mornand letters of instruction sent t ing beat a path the moment that This year, the dining room will be new girl, containing the costur breakfast was over to Room 204 decorated in the season's colors of should wear. Academic, in a quest for knowledge, black and orange, and weird-looking Fag Day lasted Tuesday f to quote Miss Hooks, famed psycholocats and witches will be suspended gist of Second Floor Senior. But the o'clock in the morning until 5: from the ceiling. The tables will be Wednesday night formal ini English students are not to be left decorated with yellow flowers and, behind; no one is more awake than took place. The ceremonies we what's more, there will be a favor for immediately after dinner, and "Berkey" who, in preparation, is each girl. growing darkness, candle ligi undertaking the childish task of memOn the menu for the evening will soft music came from ever; orizing Paradise Lost. be all sorts of unheard-of things that house. Of course evening engagements only goblins can prepare. Who ever New club members are as f were taboo this week, but nobody ever heard of, or imagined, let alone tasted had evening engagements anyway. such magical dishes as cat's eyes and Anti-Pan You can't fool us! Being allowed to frog's ears? So you see there is quite go to town in the afternoon, instead Anderson, Margaret a treat in store for all of you. of applying yourselves to your studies, Beasley, Dorothy (Michigan Strains of ghostly music, and the no less than sixty girls were present Blum, Elsie Lee clock strikes twelve as white-clad figat Loew's Theatre to see Emma. Miss Clay, Martha Clair ures begin their annual ghost march Colley rudely asked how we could hapClifford, Dorothy hurling bits of fairy dust into our eyes pen to know that, but we were reCraumer, Mary and terrifying us with their magic liably informed by one Marge Mackey Dodson, Adele signs and menacing steps. But are who has held down the post of chief Elliott, Charleen these really spirits? No, indeed, for usher at Loew's since September. Harris, Jayne we have discovered from Catherine We carried our research into anHuguelet, Janith Guthrie, who is pianist for the witchother field, since we were trying to Linebarger, Eleanor es, that we are not to be frightened find out just how dead is, dead week. Mell, Joy because it is only the Seniors trying Miss Church tells us that the library Mell, Sara to scare us. is coming along nicely with more Milton, Martha Now will anyone dream of missing quarters rolling into its coffers from Morgan, Catherine the dinner? It's only once or twice "late" o'clock books. It is worth your Morgan, Doris in your life-time that you ever see a life to get a book of any kind out of Murphy, Maxiene true hob-goblin dinner such as this the library. "Sitton" was the proPirie, Estelle will be. verbial early bird when she camped Powell, Rebecca outside the portals of learning last Shriner, Elizabeth Ann STEP-SINGING Saturday at 12:20 . . the library PRACTICE BEGINS opens at one o'clock. She just wanted LAVENDER AND to be sure of getting Pilgrim's The Seniors are beginning their WHITE COLOR M Progress, but she was fooled because preparation for step-singing very there were more copies of that than OF TEA DANCE soon. Delores Moore, president of the of any other book in the library. There class of '31 and '32, announced in is an alarming scarcity of history There were about two hundred meeting on Saturday, May 7, that she books; methinks Nashville's famous guests at the annual Del Ver Tea, hoped that many new Senior songs "Mystery Man" is taking American which was given Saturday afternoon, would be written. April 30, in the Del Ver House. The History. Step-singing is beautiful old tralavender and white color scheme was How dead is Dead Week! Warddition upheld by each class as it leaves carried out in the floral and house Belmont never saw a livelier bunch of the school. It is probably the most decorations. Catherine Guthrie and girls trying to get all the knowledge vivid memory of all-early evening Elizabeth Newman poured, and Aileen possible before the onslaught of -girls in white-songs-tears-a Reager and Miss Alma Hollinger exams. Dead, not yet, but soon. We parting gift-and then home. It is were in the receiving line, await the week after exams when even every girl's heart and makes the perthe most energetic will be taking a sonnel as one. Seniors hate to see rest cure and a word to the wise, the end-Senior-Mids hate to see the don't seek it in the infirmary unless Seniors go. you have your bed engaged!} Here's to Ward-Belmont-to the Seniors-and to the Senior-Mids-in song. 1
a
"a4at with Jeanette Peak in the
Echo Chorus, which piece was an interesting and unusual composition of Mr. Humphrey's. Catherine Guthrie collaborated with Mr. Humphrey in working out the harp effects in the chorus. The Nutcracker Suite, arranged by Bornschein, was sung particularly well by the club. The Suite takes various dance forms and completely typifies them. It was entirely legitimate for the group to use their music in this selection, for it was written in the forms of secular cantata. The Heavens Are Declaring was a rather striking piece with F. Arthur Henkel accompanying· on the organ.
1□-
Illinois Wesleyan University SCHOOL of MUS IC
presents Miss Eleanor Linebarger, Soprano Mr. Norman Marshall, Baritone Miss Arline Y\fills, Accompanist
in JUNIOR
RECITA L Presser Hall, Thursday Evening, January Twenty Fifth Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Four Eight Thirty O'Clock PROGRAM:
My Love's an Arbutus La Charmante Marquerite The Mermaid's Song
Old English Old French Haydn
Miss Linebarger Aus meinen grossen Schmerzen
Franz Franz Schumann
Fu.er Musik
The two Grenadiers Mr. Marshall Aria - 0 Luce di quest' anima (Linda di chamounix) 1fi s s Linebarger
Aria - Den vieni alla finestra (Don Giovanni)
Donizetti Mozart
ir. Mar shall Chinoise
Manning Manning Manning
Pagoda Bells
Hopli, bhe Rickshaw Man Miss Linebarger An old song resung When I think upon the maidens·
Tell me not of a lovely lass The wild ride
Griffes Head
Forsyth
Trehearne Mr" Ma.r shall
You would think we would get HARVEST BALL Y" ENTERTAINS CLASS RECOGNITION VANDY PEP@ 1•,1•s# enough school right here at WardMOTIF OF ANTIWITH MOVIE DAY, FRIDAY, OCT. 16 MEETING INVADES Belmont, but when the entertainment pAN DANCE Y" Night, a yearly affair at WardW.-B. CAMPUS committee announced a tour of the
NEW GIRLS ENTERTAINED AT ALLCLUB RECEPTION
1
Dr. Blanton Presides
The Ward-Belmont tradition of Allcolleges of Nashville, many were The Anti-Pan dance might well Belmont, was held Thursday night, SaturdaY In the distance were heard the "rarin' to go." We started out at have been called the "Harvest Ball," September 18, in the auditorium. Club Reception on the fl rSl t ar was The annual Class Recognition Day shouts and cries of the enemy. Breath- Peabody and had a good time just for the club carried out a fall motif. This event is sponsored by the 'y" to night of each new school 1 ye was held at Ward-Belmont on Friday, Iessly we listened, silently we waited, driving around the campus and see- Tall, rusty corn stalks filled the cor- entertain the new girls and to make realized for 1931 last S Satur t rday eve-ht 19. The lig October 16. This is an old tradition hopefully we watched for signs of ing some of the most important build- ners-black cats and pumpkins were them feel more at home, and this year ning, September • the air at the school and it takes place each their approach. Nearer and nearer ings. everywhere. An open fire blazing on they gave a vaudeville show, ably as- shower of the afternoon cooled lock s·OO o'coC !ear ori the steps of Academic Build-I they marched; louder and louder grew Next we went to Scarritt College the hearth cast a glow over the room sisted by members of the senior class. somewhat, and 7:30 or "{tories mg. "A good time was had by all." found the walks from the dorrni .; IlY the battle cry. where a real treat was in store, for which suggested an out-door camp The program opened with a procesThe program, which preceded a to Club Village filled with beauti \e From the windows leaned some 400 here we were received by Miss Anna- fire. And just as we were thinking sional of the entire student body, each to be fair damsels praying for a hero to belle Johnston, one of the Seniors, who of camp fires and tall pines, the spe- movie, included a reading by Dorothy clad new girls on their way d to member of the classes dressed in white Roberts, "A Take-Off on Hamlet,' received by each c 1 ub an the come to her rescue. Anxiously they took us through an· the important} cial was announced. • " Even and carrying her own class color. ith hoped for a look, at least, when down places. Talk about "sitting on top of Four gyPS¥ girls, Betty Townsend, "Songs," by Ophelia Colley, a reading "passed down the lme. When each class had taken its place the hall came the proctor with her· the world"! The view from the tower, Jane Harns, Mary Craumer and by Kathryn Rush, "Au Revoir and night was more in harmony "]", ·t boaste in front of Academic Building, Dr. is perfect. But all good things must Georgia Boagni did an ensemble dance Goodby," and piano selections by beauty than usual,1 as 1 . h made 1 Blanton gave a short introductory orders: turn off the lights, pull down 1f which Catherine Guthrie. Then the movie, golden yellow ha moon, . than come to an end, and after the tripl which ended in characteristic gypsy the shades, stay away from the win1 speech. This was followed by a short through the college with Miss John- poses around the fire. With the four "The Floradora Girl," with Marion Club Village more beautifu dows. Alas, the sweet dream was history of Recognition Day given by turned into a nightmare and back to ston, as our guide, we really felt as girls seated around the fire as a back- Davies, was presented with great suc- ever. in each Miss Norris. After meeting everyone . O' ac-though we knew Scarritt, and the big ground, Martha Clay, dressed as a cess. It is a story of "the gay Ninethe drudgery of lessons we went. Dean Burk, representing the school ties" and of that famous chorus, the club and, no doubt, after hav! " Closer and closer to Pembroke came part it plays in Christian work gypsy boy, did a tap dance. :variations administration, then recognized each . drore After the special a grand march Floradora Sextette, and tells amus- quired some amusmg the legions, much to the interest of throughout the world. iris 1 vclass, as the representatives of the Nobody wanted to leave but we still was organized which ultimately lead ingly of the marriage of one of the their surnames, the new g '.10 the the teachers, so situated that they obvarious classes came forward. served punch and mints out and tained full benefit of the attraction. had to visit "Vandy." Here Mrs. by a table loaded with ice cream, Sextette girls to a millionaire. der the trees When each class had been formally With one rousing cheer for the Com- McGill acted as hostess, taking us first pumpkins and chocolate cakes with We think that a show like this bowl of the village unde!' ""de r Japarecognized, the presidents took the modores Pembroke was abandoned for to the Alumni Building where we grinning faces on top. moon, and incidentally, un el b had does much to bring the old ster clubs following pledge: nese lanterns. Two sISUe by 8 The receiving line was headed by new girls together, and we the library. We wouldn't be there. heard all about Commodore Vandertables together presided over "We will never bring disgrace to Just our luck! bilt and his gift of $1,000,000, which Betty Townsend, president; Miss commend the 'y" for their • fr each club. this, our school, by an act of dishon• representative from' anton visitSilence prevailed for a moment; started the school. From here we' Frances Swensen, sponsor; Elenor work. esty or cowardice. We will uphold then through the clear night air came were taken to the library and other Sherwood, vice-president; Marjory KID PARTY CLIMAX L Blanton and Mrs. Blan "this . h • ustorn on the ideals of the school both alone and a big cheer for Ward-Belmont, which places of interest. ed each club as is their cu>" partoI Sherwood, secretary, and Nancy EmOF BIG SISTER with many." The "end of a perfect day'' was rick. tense r as a1 av roused the whole campus to their feet. PROGRAM mi, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict an Members of the various classes re- Due to the strenuous efforts of Miss The Polly Inn, where "eats" came in ANTI-PANS WIN BOWLplied with: Dr. and Mrs. Burk. ts of ING TOURNAMENT Church and the nightwatchmen, the for their part of the program. I ant even." thav The girls who went were Eleanor Gingham Dogs and Calico "We will respect and obey the invaders were finally repelled and proOne of the most pleasa Varsity Announced Formed Decoration h ,, "cit lub cozYeceptio!: school's laws and we will do our best ceeded on their way to conquer new Linebarger, Elizabeth Shriner, Adele the evening was the to incite a like respect in those above worlds where they would receive a Dodson, Dorothy Beasley, Virginia each club held after the E°""p"«or . Last week we witnessed another inBalloons, dolls, and rompers charus who are prone to annul them or set more kindly reception. . . F erguson, J ane . t M aecr htl 1e, E mi1 y The new girls returned to • El' b th z yutttu, M terce d es A u- terestmg bowlmg tournament them at naught. We will strive unElizabet . . . • The acterized the Little Sister Dance no ea t aaee, p "A Behind were left many an aching Q uinn, . H B . D th D t Anti-Pans were finally victorious after which was held in the gymnasium . th y p eas I'' ceasingly to quicken our mutual sense heart and tearful maiden. Our memo- fustine, telen am, orotny vysart, al . .: t 1 or do quite anythingthe¥ ew gi' :.T Ng. 'several days of expert and efficient Saturday evening, October 17. t d Juli B of duty." 1 club cozy" the idea of n d and 1 anc +uia sa es oe, bc ow vlimg. ries were taken back to the great old J anet th I±uguelet, Their total points were The picket fence which bordered the The program was ended with the high school days when we participated chairman of the Entertamment Com• 1 , 543 . t .. . . , th e A.ngk ors commg second with dance floor was decked with wooly nus sis to ae t girls singing of the Class Recognition Day in just such affairs and what good mittee sponsoring the trip. . .:. J . ~Is'' an d 1,,486. . Me emnbe ers o of the e wmnrng squad uogs, calico cats, green frogs, ging- all are Ward-Belman "old gII song. times we did have with the big bon- TEA ROOM are: Nancy Emrick, Sara Mell, Joy ham elephants, and other decorative good time rather than The girls who represented the fires, parades, etc., before big games. :.. of the TEMPTS ALL Men, and Betty Gere. The F.F.'s animals. There were jumping ropes, "new girls." 'nging o various classes in school were: senior, Come to find out Vandy was just At 10.oo c'stock, the 'f"* " ee" started off the first day with high balls, and dolls of every sort with Delores Moore; senior-middle, Doro- out on its annual "shirt-tail parade" "ging fo The girls here can almost be divided score, but were unable to hold the which the infants could amuse them- bells brought the evenirE irls look1! {he thy Stewart; junior-middle, Susie warming up for the big game against lead and ended in fourth place with selves. Little girls in gingham leaving the new E"" "7 '32 and into two parts: the fat girls who a total of 1,097 points. Penta Taus Hughes; third year high school, North Carolina. ward to reception night 0! "+ man danced with gallant lads and with should reduce, and the thin girls who came in third with 1,103. Janet McFadden; second year high h. k' g well, old girls thinkingWith pleasure we announce the first the dressy big sisters, as well as with have no money. In spite of these school, Carolyn Eskridge; first year and second bowling varsities: their gamboling playmates. Even the thingS. reasons for staying away, the maSTUDENT COUNCIL high school, Mamie Craig Howell. First Second faculty were there dancing a bit and jority of both sides can be seen at The sponsors of these various class- HOSTESSES AT "ANTIM. Troxel L. Sutherland keeping the infants in a semblance of COUNCIL the tea room from three until four C. Buchanan J. Stout order. es are: senior, Miss Ellene Ransom; DEPRESSION" DANCE o'clock every week-day afternoon. E. Daniels J. Tyler junior-middle, Miss Mary W. ShackelN. Emrick J. Mell The appropriate program as pre«16, the Ice cream, which is one of the more Wednesday night, Septembe' firs ford; third year high, Miss Martha "Who' date?" FREN sented by Mary Lewman, was as O 'ed the Ordway; second year high, Miss s your a e • was the query expensive and richer forms of en• CH CLUB follows: Toe dance, Virginia Gaffney; Student Council entertainea was the Er . b th C fi t heard on the campus last Saturday tertainment, is consumed in great M. a~y M iz~·~r HOLDS SONG AND vocal solos, Elizabeth Kerr; tap dance, at a dance in the gym. As was pri ;yce; rs year evening, for the occasion was the an- quantities, as are Big Chiefs, strawh1g , •. rs. 1 iam . owan. GAME MEETING @race Benedict; saxophone »e!9, first of school the <l dan° +e nev n ual dance given by the Student C1u~- berry sundaes, boxes of ice cream, 1y The• post-grads will be represented cil for the student bo, Th\ cla The Fve zh Cl b h l . Adele Dodson; Song, Marian Kirk- marily given as a welcome to t 1 neW . . . Ja y. : ince, and Welchade floats, all of which offer rencr lu e d a most in'ck: adi girls. Each old girl took se"*' ""at by Miss Marion Crawford, the special [hich was informal was given in irresistible attractions. teresting meetin at h . patrick ; rea mg, Dorothy Roberts. Then, of '""jeee d g . t e Anti-Pan Further carying out the effect was girls down with her and saw' students by Miss Margaret Pierce and "Rec'·' Hall, and a large number of the course, there is the ever-existing prob- Cl b Th ven-. ul urs Fay evenmg the l8th. The the popcorn vendor on the corner with all had a good time. A s°"" pur the alumnae by Miss Elizabeth Bar- girls enjoyed the first social function lem of cakes and candy. Any aftergir s s sang hirenrch songs and MiMiss hihis wagon ofof dainties; • • e but the pop- orchestra furnished the """[4% ney thel. lof the new year at Ward Belmont. noon a large group can be seen about A mis' senior high school clas ss enacted ct corn was second only to the cand ing the course of the evening're pe "opl° Mr. Henkel played on the chimes, Each girl was given the name of Miss Annie-not only because of her the scene for the song "Msrlb • • ,. ar orough suckers which were distributed acrossY girls met a great many mo!' "the' "The Bells of Ward-Belmont," as the another girl to take so that in this personal attractions, but also beGoing to Wars," which was very the counter. than they would have in e"a * processional came around the circle way everyone had a date. All declared cause she sells cakes and candy. Like clever and entertaining. The meeting The Y.W.C.A. girls certainly know way. As a watcome r*"""a and as it left. that it helped lift the gloom after re- Adam, most of us say of our friends, was. closed with the singing of "Mar- how to give an interesting d . b illaie." the Fr 's' dance; but means of getting acquainted the turning from the festivities of vaca- "She tempted me and I did eat." seillaise, he French national song, it's a bit hard to realize that the little- was a complete success. tion at home. MARY ALLISON. which indeed was a most fitting con- big sister relationships are over-that clusion. m_We're all 'grown-up'' now., &:'
1:32*,"9%a,
'°}]"ah
S""
• I
PSS"
•
I
it
1V
J
is'
+i r
D-BELMONT
TORY WARD-BELMONT
ef MUSIC
TS' RECITAL • AFTERNOON, MAY
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
5, 1932
FOUR-THIRTY
LMONT AUDITORIUM
Pt an o Ensemble Recital LAWRENCE GOODMAN
.
Shepherdess .
Godard
VIRGINIA ROUDEBUSH
. Hahn Rogers Speaks
Songs with Wings Provided Song.
MARY EumsE ConB 1t
•
.
. Dvorak-Kreisler
ELIZABETH GLASGOW
. .
. Sibelius
S SARAH POORMAN
Conductor
Mascagni Old French
l
Margarita LEANOR LINEBARGER
Participants are pupils of MARY VENABLE BLYTHE, MARY DOUTHIT,
lienne Melodie •
AMELIE THRONE, HAZEL COATE ROSE, ESTELLE ROY -SCHMITZ, ARTHUR HENKEL AND LAWRENCE GOODMAN
.
.
Pinto
LIZABETH NEUMANN
)0
. .
. Bach Daquin Chopin
. ROBERT TUCKER
6 (First Movement)
. Rode
: FRANCES FALVEY
WARD-BELMONT
Curran Speaks
AUDITORIUM
Friday, pril 29, 1932
DOROTHY BEASLEY
Wieniawski
EIGHT-FIFTEEN P.M,
FRANCES PEARSON
. Moszkowski KATHERINE WILLIS
IRINA SKARIASENIOR REPORTS FRANCIS CRAIG SENIOR-SENIORHAIL HAIL, THE TINA TALKS ON SENIOR-SENIORTO PLAY FOR MIDDLE DAY PORMIDDLE BANQUET CHAPEL PROGRAM GANG'S ALL HERE! DEL VERS DANCE TRAYS INTERThe Senior class, as the guests of An interesting and thoroughly difWasn't it a pleasant surprise last CLASS STRUGGLE the Senior-Middles, spent a delightful
sr08,'2 over -- - PresidenL Jeanne Van Brunt, Vice-Pres: Dorothy Stewart,
ferent chapel program was enjoyed Novel Plan Presents Special First Thursday when you perused hectically -- 1 electioJ15 Friday morning, April 29, when Irina evening in Paris on April 8 at the up and down the table lists, to find Senior? Senior-Middle? Today's -Middle class The Senior-li ht to a brl annual banquet. Just before entering Skariatina, formerly Countess Keller, that among those present at your the day to prove it. To be a little different from everybeen broug Van Brunt Before the sun appeared, yellow, one else, the Del Vers are having have finally and at present Mrs. Blakesley, wife of the dining room through the Arc de table were your roommate and your • • th Jeanne yice· Stewarb " an American, spoke briefly to the stu- Triomphe, they were greeted by a gang of best friends? Such a phe- white, purple streamed in splendid their special first at their annual liant climax witi challenge. Which color are you wearlarge sign, its motif taken from the « meae. PT}"a «ore dents on some of her personal exnomenon only happens once a year, ing? Can you support it? Can you dance, Saturday, March 12. There Ba es, re W ·1 Numa and Mare"" periences during the revolution, and famous perfume of Bourjois. The and we know that Miss Sisson is glad win? Can you prove good sportsman- have been about two hundred guests president; Marjorie Sherwood d y stude night-blue draperies spangled with revealing her very optimistic opinions of that. The dining-room hasn't seen ship? Tradition has it that you can. invited and they are asked to be there ~rt boarding and a Both classes marched in to break- at eight o'clock promptly. Mary Lew- Cav on the future of her former country, silver stars and crescents were th~ such hilarity and gayety all year ..ely. 3sd Russia. In her charming and in- first hint of the theme which was round. Isn't it fun? If you don't fast to establish their Day-The Day man is in charge of the dance, and treasurers, respectively. of the Fres d At the first meeting' "ident re a Ward-Belmont year. Which shall formal manner, she gave a vivid pic- echoed in the smallest details. Be- think so, just ask Binyon about it, of march triumphant in each sport that's announces that one of the big fea951"age! ture of her earlier life as a member hind the speakers' table at the south or Colley, or any of the rest of that played today? Which shall win the tures of the affair is the securing. of an ow a»Je ta1Murphy:pof' of the Russian aristocracy through end of the room was the silver outline illustrious table that spilled two Day? Francis Craig's orchestra, which as follows: Jea? " Whitman:' Van Bru her two remote ancestors, one the cf the Eiffel Tower. A path of silver glasses of tea at their first meal toAfter breakfast, the parade; what plays in the main dining-room of the Charington, CharIott Prince Louis invited to rule, and the down the blue of the covering marked gether. I really don't see how any a glorious parade. Whose colors were Andrew Ja.ckson Hotel and is accept- a Hunter ana Je"]matt f"" of the no h fioO • b other a Tartar khan. At one time the center of each of the tables and of that bunch gets any eating done at the highest? ably the best orchestra in Nashville. both members "*"ated from t e . ar· on them at spaced intervals were silver At eight-thirty, the contests started: she was maid of honor to both of the mes, v all with "Ophie" and "Roberts" and bowling, water polo followed The special will start at eight exactCzarinas, Alexandria and Marie, and baskets filled with pastel spring bou- "Mackey" all at once. Two spilled baseball, Dorothy Steward Margaret ', so all guests be there. Those m in rapid succession and with equal y, A'l her account of her introduction to the quets. The center piece for the table glasses of tea is nothing to what we good· spirit. Who shall win the Day? 1the • orie Sherwood, and th1' s first meet ~ireceiving line will be: I een J d at prev 1 t two of them was amusing. Followed on the central aisle was a huge exotic may expect. +rity for' " During a pause for lunch, spirit is Reager, Miss Alma Hollinger, Mary were all electea no majori the b bottle of the perfume. The color the story of her imprisonment, soliheightened and energy is restored for Lewman, Ruth Rymer, and Mary but there was'"al meeting>' j~" Ask Elsa Swift or Vi what kind of the continued contest at three-thirty tary confinement as a political pris- scheme was completed by the menudent. After sever a leaving onlY on oner, during which she used the in- program folder of silver paper printed service they are getting at their table this afternoon. Hockey and basket- Roach. lot was shortened, van Brwr", ball finish the events. Who shall win? -mention potatoes, too, to make it -W8'~ Did you hear Francis Craig's genious method of recalling hour by in blue. d J Jea anne 14,a there~e Whether they win or lose, Senior orchestra play "The Bells of St. Murphy and October ugh' After dinner the guests. were taken clearer. Also ask about how the charhour her past experiences and deWednesday, «hich brou prestige and dignity is rightfully uptailed information, thus keeping her for a merry tour Around the Town acters are coming along and don't held. At dinner, the Senior class ap- Mary's" for us the other night? We secret ballot taken w ted, • t close. eleC mind alert and sane. Her account conducted by the toastmistress, Nancy forget the "solution to an old prob- pears in white to bear pridefully its wonder if it was not meant for one election to 2' "aving been {e of her strange feeling at being able Schumacher. The first stop was Notre lem."yellow ribbon of triumph. This color Ward-Belmont Belle in particular. The officers hav!" "pointed is the tribute of success to those who ck was a to understand both the point of view Dame where Sarah Bryan revealed You might inquire of "Gwen" Snod- have won as the class of 32. -== s == o = N ==G ==== s=======; : : : : ; : : = --, Miss McEtteric of the class. tt of her family as representing the features of Ward-Belmont in the grass or Janelle Edwards what kind I The cup has been presented to the COWBOY porary sponsorc ""a thif aristocracy, and of the other life splendid facade and the stained glass of a time they are having. It doesn't winner of the day's contests, .. . DELIGHT AUDIENCE "a nae RE e which she found when she became a windows of the old cathedral. In the look so had from where I sit. How Alumnae are invited to a. dance given quality five or mote them by the whole school. It begins student, was interesting. While she Latin Quarter, Tommie Macoy found about it, "Gwen"? O° A new feature in Ward-Belmont semester. Hr8' j1? at eight tonight and it will be the is an American citizen and the wife reputations and rumors of '32 and '33 I guess that we all wish that we zenith of all past Senior-Senior-Middle chapel programs was presented to the Name of an American, thoroughly devoted as they may be a few years hence. could eat with our special pals all the Days. The climax to this Senior student body on Monday, April 25, 18 to the country of her adoption, in Through the Arc de Triomphe, Jeanne time, but maybe it wouldn't be such Senior-Middle Day of 1932, whose when Dr. John Lomax, a graduate Conley, Helen 'jane 17 ~ Kirkpatrick, Lula ' whose principles she so thoroughly Van Brunt, president of the Senior- a grand idea after all. Think of the spirit is unsurpassed! of Harvard, and now connected with Falvey' Frances • .'.· g believes, her fine expression of her Middles, spoke for the Seniors and friendships that might be spoiled be- WARD-BELMONT of colleges of Texas, spoke on "Cow- BI·osius, Jane • • • • • • • • .. • belief in her Russia was refreshing was answered by Delores Moore, presi- cause some one of your pals took a Dean • 10" boy Songs." RIDING SHOW Smith, Frances e .. 1* j and unlike the dire opinions sometimes dent of the Senior class, who turned bigger helping of strawberry short17 Kerr, Elizabeth • • • • • Dr. Lomax has spent about thirty TO BE MAY 7 heard. Russia, she says, has been Old Paris and its traditions into. the cake than you, and all of the whipped 15 Beesley, Elizabeth • • . . years in collecting old cowboy ballads. ruled for centuries by one class, and hands of the younger class. Then in cream. Such a breach can be tolerThe "horsing world" seems to be 17 one only which has done good and the Night Club, Mary Quigley recalled ated in an acquaintance, but in a pal coming into its own with the advent of At the time of his graduation from Jones, Geneva arl . 16 Thompson, Marg . . , .. much harm. For fifteen years it has some of the revelry, following which -never. The affair would have to be spring. This Saturday a number of Harvard he was given a three-year Lewis Priscilla • • • : ..... 17 been ruled by another class which a clever tap number was presented by settled after dinner and to somebody's girls will attend the Harpeth Hills travelling fellowship, at which time Shaw, Frances •... 17 he continued and enlarged his vast has again done much harm and much Emily Quinn and Elise Petit, and chagrin, I'm afraid. So maybe it's Steeplechase which promises to be an Beecher, Viola ••... 16 Flora Ann Williams sang Star Light. collection of ballads, which he had good. But in this and the coming better after all that we get together interesting event. Miss Carling· will Bryan, Sarah . 16 begun as a boy on his father's ranch. generations when 150,000,000 unedu- Much to their surprise the guests next only once a year. I'm afraid that the 18 enter the Ladies' Jumping Class Kelley, Margaret cated peasants have been enlightened found themselves in court, after one dining-room couldn't stand any more. During the program, Dr. Lomax 14 which adds interest to the event. The Peckham, Mary • to the point when they can think and of the to-be-expected raids, where And another thing-it's an awful read and sang these old songs which 17 following Saturday will be our own Widell, Evelyn • act with understanding of themselves Judge Barton, reminding them of their temptation once in a while not to gave a rare insight into the cowboy 14 g ler Jane ...••• Riding Show which is always a pleasTy and the world, then can the real his- past experiences, pronounced a verdict throw a bowl of green in one's roomMae life of the southwest. 16 % ant affair. Kisner, Violet tory of Russia begin to be written. of not guilty. Since watching the mate's face when a heated argument There will be the usual classes inAt the conclusion of his program, Miles, Helen • • • • • • % The girls were very much im- Sunrise on Mont Parnasse is one of is aroused. But, girls, do remember 18 5 Moore, Delores • pressed by Mrs. Blakesley, and many the accepted ways of ending a happy that such action is permissible in the cluding : Advanced and "baby" jump- Dr. Lomax announced that he was 16 Tyson, Elise • • • of them went to Stokes and Stockell's night in Paris, it was fitting for the privacy of the bedroom, but in the ing classes, riding and driving, in prepared to distribute autographed j4 •• Wendell Austin, book shop that afternoon to meet her toastmistress to conclude the tour at dining-room it is considered very bad three and five-gaited classes and com- copies of his collection to anyone who 15 wished one. bination, and the winners of each Bickley, Betty and have her autograph one of her inis spot. form indeed. Especially if your aim class in competition for the best rider. 16 • Helen • • • • • • B a1n, The banquet was capabiy directed isn't so good and an important pertwo books, A World Can End and A Eleanor No, She Wasn't from Ward15 Linebarger, Ele There will, also, be several entries World Begins, both of which have by Nancy Schumacher and Margaret sonage is seated within your range. Belmont! 15 Rose, Betty ••• Thompson as co-chairmen and exe- And many thanks do we give to the from school in the Junior Riding received much favorable comment. 14 Report has it that a certain young Rush, Kathr_yn • Club's Horse Show May 14, with an Mrs. Blakesley is one of a series cuted by class committees headed by blessing bell-many a vicious argu15 Barlow, Elame • opportunity to add to the array of lass of University of Texas sorority, of speakers who are also notable au- Wilma Bales, Margaret Cavert, Mar- ment has been timely ended. 16 Almeda • 'Stopped a street car, tied her shoeribbons and cups which are on disCharlton, : Noy .. . . • 16 thors whom Ward-Belmont has had jorie Sherwood and "Dick" Stewart. Van Deren, Mai',.... play in the hall leading to the gym string on the step, thanked the conthe opportunity of hearing this year, 18 What do you think of the series of offices. . I Elizabeth. ductor very kindly and returned to The Anti Pans had a very interestDan1el, Kate ..• others being Christopher Morley, teas the Anti-Pan's are giving for the chapter house. Rebman, Annie ing program last Wednesday evening· If you haven't gone "horsey" alRobert S. Henry, John Lomax, and All Ward-Belmont girls please do Miss Jackson gave a talk on Ger: the club members? Methinks it a great ready all this should make you want Dr. Mims. many. They are having a social hour idea. Janith Huguelet and Martha to get out and enjoy a canter or a Claire Clay poured, and looked for their next meeting. jump, the latter, however, isn't so darling. Oh, to be tall and graceful! pleasant when one takes a "Prince of ---~-~~~--~ Wales._"-~--~-~----~~--rik
g' e] *
gf5I
e
18
,
,l~,
"+•
a
+*a
... •
,en Greet Players Present
BRANSON
; Caesar" Vanderbilt University
MI SHAKESPEARE
DE COU
RACTERS _
Et.rt
AND HIS
___ _
_
MARK DIGN AM FREDERIC SARGENT
ta0age
E89198R25
-4910
DREAM
cnrS ki5 rArrEnj
_____________________________AL BASIL DEAR ------·- ------ ---- - --- -- LAWRENCE JOHNS
t:-ams~at A$
PICTURES
.------- --------- ----- _C RIS
BASIL DEAR
L.
9.00%
-----GWEN LLEWELLYN ______ .-------------- _--- _VERA FRENCH zens, Attendants
PRESENTS
E VANDERBILT GLEE CLUB IN
Concert Neely Memorial Auditorium
Street. treet.
(UNUSUAL EUROPE)
chard.
puse. ear the Capitol. re the Capitol. ar Sardis, in Brutus' Tent hilippi.
A Musical Travelog Ill ustrl>. ted with Masterpieces of Art and Photography
hilippi.
dicated by the raising of the house lights.
:beth" AGEDY SHAKESPEARE
CONCERT SPONSORED BY - I
91
•
v•
THE VANDERBILT STUDENT UNION
Tuesday, April 19th
vy-
he Miss Ross urged the giris to reu their imagination work as they examined the temple.
Ryman Auditorium in two bnaKes. plays About fifty Wardpeanan • f h Belmont girls took advantage o t e ·t to see them. A large opport um Y ed the matinee performgroup a tt en d . ,, Th hich was Twelfth Night.' he ance whicn vas Hamlet and evening performance wa B th an equally large group saw tha\1 o d of the plays were done very we an the girls enjoyed them very much. at .
cosMENcP} ne
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS ARE
TO BE BU
ANNOUNCED The Ward-Belmont School has announced its commencement speakers for the commencement exercises, May 30 and 31. The commencement sermon, Sunday morning, May 29, at 11:00 a. m., will be preached by the Rev. Douglas Horton, pastor of The United Church of Hyde Park, Chicago. Dr. Horton is a native of New York, a graduate of Princeton and of Hartford, Connecticut, Theological Seminary. He has been pastor in Middletown, Connecticut, and Brookline, Massachusetts, before going to Chicago. He is the author of several I books and has had considerable graduate study abroad. The address to the High School graduating class will be made Monday night, May 30, by Dr. Frederick S. Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Columbus, Georgia. Dr. Porter holds both his Masters and Bachelors degrees from Arcadia University Class of 1932 in Nova Scotia and is a graduate of..---------------the Rochester Theological Seminary. WELLESLEY ADMITS MAY DAY PRETBefore going to Columbus he had been W.-B. GRADUATES TIEST IN YEARS pastor of churches in Oklahoma City TO FULL JUNIOR and St. John, New Brunswick. STANDING Record Crowd Attends The address to the Junior College graduating class on Tuesday morning, ELIZABETH BINYON Ruth Staten and Jean Rankin both May 31, will be delivered by William May Day this year fulfilled the of the class of '31 have been admitThompson Elliot, Vicar of Leeds, England. Rev. William Thompson Elliot highest expectations. Everything con- ted to Wellesley with Junior standing is a graduate of Queens College, Ox- tributed to the general atmosphere of on the basis of their high school ford, and will be in this country in spring beauty. The day itself could preparation and with full credit for June to attend the Rotary Interna- not have been more perfect if a de- the two-years' college work done at tailed notice had been sent to the Ward-Belmont. This augurs well for tional Convention in Seattle. He has served as President of the Rotary In- weather man a week in advance. A those girls in school who are anxious ternational Association for Great crowd, approximated to be 2,000 of to finish their college work there, as Britain and Ireland with distinguished Nashville people were present to en- it very definitely shows the good rating Wellesley continues to accord to joy the program. success. One of the other The newly-mown lawn, a vivid Ward-Belmont. green, made a splendid dancing floor. members of last year's class was also It also furnished a harmonious back- given the opportunity of entering, ground for the lovely costumes of the despite the lack of credits in mathedancers. The bees and garden flowers matics, provided Ward-Belmont would were brilliant spots of color on either give her an examination in mathematics which would in Ward-Belside of the lawn. '1' he queen and her maids of honor, mont's opinion prove her sufficiently dressed in white, sat on the throne well prepared in that subject.:::======:.::-=:::::::=:; platform with the court ladies on either side. Those dressed in green CHIMES BROADCAST FEATURE OF and pink sat on the right and those in blue and shades of yellow sat on HOMECOMING the left. To the audience this must Friday night the chimes from the have seemed like a human rainbow. campus of Ward-Belmont were broadThe dancers performed with charac- cast over WSM as part of the annual teristic ease and skill and entertained Homecoming festivities of the school. Mr. Henkel played five beautiful the queen and her guests in courtly pieces which echoed out over the style. The program, centered about peaceful campus and through the a Garden-Party motif, was wel~l ether to all parts of the country recalling to "Alums" many pleasant planned and managed and thoroughly memories of their Alma Mater. Durenjoyed by all present. ing a short interlude Dr. Barton sent -T~--~~-~------~--~..........--·---··~---- the greetings of the administration to all former students and introduced to them, one of their own, Miss Mary Jane Pulver, Alumnae Secretary, who told of Homecoming activities and invited all to return next year.
es ---eek apF proach gy Commencement v" "et namtawy i woe ot f"*° ],"mt aminations come before' sf sel «ram tor the lase ie f"0» s',nd t e • has been made out a°" every " something doing certainly . •cite ute o f th e time. . Baccalatll at Sunday, May 29, 18 del·ivered and the sermon WIill be(b' ·f 11 o'clock • CJ' at tor school that morning past' • Horton, park, the Rev. Douglas f Hyde O the United Church h f te Chicago. . •nstead O . be sunday ovenivs C""an vE" •vice " step regular Vesper se1 AcadeJ.1'11c the Step-Singing on the . d 0ut bY carriea me: Tie t a tad",", «vi,fa senior class justd "" the senior!"g Sen "b~ and the songs, 8""}""11 tor with the daisy cha'''_i menori*" of one of the 1ovebes d Behnont, f Ward-p "lleg can ever have o • 1..,..,,an cog ". Freshme Monday is the d y even'Il b 1 :. M onday ,eh el" English exam. vhich ea" 1at whicn "t "f All-Club banquet av its pE' rates 1 . we its together, , d decor: d have thei! e s1
th'f
:i:
tf",
SENIOR SING-SONG HELD IN "REC" HALL
ue attng room """]nr oe
"*f
* ',a
well get-toget!°","auation is High School gr8"" pastor®_" >s.Porter, bu Because of a sudden shower, the Dr. Frederiek s. £9", cof" st Churen, "ris sing-song, given by the seniors, Sun- First Baptist pr. Por* g# day, October 11, as the last feature Georgia, will speak: "ho is I O of Senior Recognition Week, was held father of Caro I Porter college in "Rec" Hall instead of in Club House class. . is the pase Village where it was first scheduled Tuesday mornirF ool vi" :nd the sen R ev. l to be held. graduation an the l" d yjca!' All of the girls were invited to at- the privilege of hear1mg plliott, V9"'gm • on D l Sefll tend. The Ringing was led by Martha liam Thomps' "~dress tb° 'Mi Helme, and the accompanist was Mar- 1ea, voe°S aar Pf garet Mills. Printed sheets of the After graduati"" Ad so bf'_" words to some old favorites were is- 1eft but to go ho!'(st tears ills scatte! atter amid+he meetim ±ings' sued to each girl. Some of the songs girls will ile at the were: "The World Is Waiting For ings and smiles the Sunrise," "Dawning," "Sleepy their families. Hollow Tune," "Mandalay," and "Love's Old Sweet Song." The also sang a few popular songs. ing
>-oo
ot
*f
nday >OL A.M.
WARD-BELMONT
<3r[ay .:Fete WEST
nt school tary March
.
CAMPUS
SATURDAY, MAY
.
. Elgar
14, 1932
DR. JOHN DIELL BLANTON President
MRS. J. D. BLANTON
FOUR O'CLOCK
Directed 6y THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Beethoven
Del Reigo
Bay ©hirty-3first ®hivty - ©ma
icago ')5.
-1.o-tk
C.ennt£Hitt
Rogers
DR. JOHN WYNNE BARTON Vice- President ANNIE KATE REBMAN ide 1t Student Council Pees, en ---~ ·- ------,
ATHLETIC ASSOers had a grand time and weren't the horses pretty? The monkeys were FORMAL VALENWASHINGTON'S CIATION CIRCus TINE DINNER realistically done and were very agile, BIRTHDAY DINBeginnings and endings of things are more concerned HUGE SUCCESS to say the least. Those girls certainGIVEN BY Y.W.C.A. NER PRETTIEST with tradition and form than the time between. This ly know the ropes. The whole affair OF SEASON Audience as Amusing as Show is probably due to an inbred desire to make a grand The annual Valentine dinner was ended with one grand and glorious MAY DAY TRADITIONS UPHELD
impression upon meeting and to leave a grand impression in parting. At any rate, the last few weeks of school are rich with tradition. Days and events must follow one another in the same order used in past years. So, on May Day, Ward-Belmont's loveliest, most effective traditions are culminated. No trouble or expense is spared in making the program of this day perfect as a whole and in detail. Everything for this day is planned for the pleasure of the Queen, who is elected by the student body as the most representative girl on the campus. She sits on her throne, surrounded by her ladies, and enjoys the dances on the lawn before her. All types of dances are presented for her approval. The clubs, both day-student and boarders, are represented by May Pole dances. The formality of the Queen's arrival is beautiful and impressing. An elaborate retinue of outriders, heralds, pages, a crown-bearer, and maids of honor escort the Queen to her throne. The Seniors walk two and two to stand by the Queen and enjoy the day. All is done with an air which suggests knights and ladies and gay courts. Nashville people are very appreciative of Ward-Belmont's traditional events. Large numbers of town people come as guests on this day. They enjoy the sight of girls beautifully dressed in spring colors-little girls dancing, all in costumes appropriate to the least detail. The day is looked forward to by both students and guests as the most colorful, the most elaborate of the
FISK JUBILEE
SINGERS HERE
Friday morning, April 8, the Fisk Jubilee Singers were presented at the regular chapel period. The Fisk singers are world-known and the organization has been in existence for fifty years. During this time they have had only three directors, and the first one trained the two succeeding ones. They are considered the finest group of negro singers in the country. A sextette composed of two women and four men gave the program here. The program was carefully selected and included the favorite spirituals of most of us, and two secular numbers, an arrangement of Estrellita and Passing By. The characteristic harmony of the negro voice and the training of these particular voices made a remarkably fine blending. The program was one that the girls will not soon forget as was evidenced by the storms of applause with which they tried to hold them on the stage. The Most popular place on the campus seems to be the Infirmary-let's all go up and enjoy ourselves. "Scottie." "Troxel," and "Binyon" say it's great fun, and they ought to know. We suggest that they begin having an hour or two every day for visitorsthey might as well make it legitimate, for they say it goes on anyway.
minstrel show. And wasn't "Roberts" one of the most charming held in Martha and George Fulfill All Three cheers and fifteen good, loud a scream? Not to mention "Colley." school this year. Under the auspices Expectations peppy "rahs" for the Athletic Asso- It was a grand show, girls, and you of the Y.W.C.A. it was a most enterThe annual Washington dinner was ciation ! Give, this little group a great have our "congrats" in a big way. taining and enjoyable affair. the most charming of the season. big hand for putting on THE show The art gallery upstairs was "arCupid in "his" bold, gay, care-free of the year. If anyone has ever seen tistic" to say the least, and the pho- manner met us at the door and hard- George and Martha, well portrayed by a better performance or an atmos- tography done was worth anybody's ly one was allowed to pass with her Mary Katherine Stubbins and Kathphere any more "circusy ," let him time. The freaks were equally en- whole heart. The dining room was ryn Rush, marked the beginning of speak up, or for ever more hold his joyed, especially the "girl with her artistically decorated in the usual the evening when they followed their peace. There was that real "big- head where her feet ought to be, or manner with hearts, Valentines at retinue of colonial guests, led by the top" feeling about the whole affair vice versa.'' each place, and an array of red and pages, Alma Lunderman and Virginia and the pink lemonade and popcorn We repeat again that this was one white. The entire effect allowed none Throgmorton, down the graceful and peanuts added the finishing of the best shows that has been put to forget the significance of the day. stairway of "Rec" Hall. Martha was touch. And didn't that sawdust ring on this year and while· the rest of you It was, however, the very clever en- lovely in a dress of pink satin and look good? "gals" were in Charleston we were at tertainment between courses, that flowered net, whi1e George wore a One would never have recognized the "Largest and Greatest Show in made one think they were in a night white satin knee costume trimmed in the gym. The wooden benches, the All the World," having the time of club on Broadway. "Dick" Stewart, gold with lace ruffles. The charming couple led the way to sawdust, and the ring made a perfect our lives. 'Ophie" Colley and "Rosie" Kirkpatthe dining room which was artisticalrick were the three dashing heroes of disguise and the little ticket stand HOMECOMING HELD outside was really too clever for MA the first skit, looking as if they had just ly decorated in red, white and blue words. The audience really was very RCH 25-27 stepped off the porch at the country and at each place was a small menu good and furnished plenty of enterclub, with their dark coats and white on which there were the pictures of Varied Program Planned for tainment before the big show came trousers. Beth Lee, most attractive George and Martha. Between the Visiting "Alums' off. The Stump family was one of in a pink satin and rhinestone gown, courses the girls sang "My Country the early arrivals as they always Entertainment planned for Home- her dark wavy hair brushed back to 'Tis of Thee" and other patriotic "have to start purty early so's Paw coming Week-end has developed into her ears in the most approved fash- songs. At the end Margaret Balsiger can drive the team in by daylight." a series of events which will fill every ion, made a perfect heroine. Each sang the Bells of Ward-Belmont and Elsa Swift and Lorene Wonsetler minute. The program begins Friday swain sang his song of love to be re- the student body joined in on the secmade charming parents, don't you evening with the Goodman-Douthit jected until "Dick" popped up with ond verse. think? "Jackie" Lawrence, Vivian recital which will be given in chapel "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and After dinner "President and Mrs. Scheer, and "Liz" Wansley were cer- at 8: 15. This will be followed by an was immediately accepted. Washington" led the procession down tainly there not to mention the baby, informal reception in the X.L. Club Myldryd McLeod and Mary Alice to the gym where they were delightfor the alumnae, faculty, and Dorothy Mae Wenzel, who had the ad- House administration. Later on in the eve- Farr gained much applause from the fully entertained by a group of Senvantage of being pulled in the wagon. ning the chimes will be broadcast. guests with their ballet dance, which iors, dressed in the fashion of the Martha Coffey and her "beau Willie," Saturday is the day of days- was excellent. Then Cupid, alias revolutionary period, who danced the alias Mary Quigley were another of Senior-Senior-Middle Day. The day Kathryn Rush, related to us many minuet. George and Martha then ''Hoots Holler's" social elite who at- will be broken for the alumnae by the tales of her pranks, and what she opened the "ball" to which the whole tended the circus. The Sanders fam- luncheon and business meeting. The really meant. Then we were shown school had been invited. sports of the day will begin again at ily were other celebrities present. And 3:30. These will be over at five. For just how "it" (proposing) was done in weren't thy good? tonight, the Alumnae Association has days gone by with Elizabeth Cobb Oh what a hurried dash Emily At the entrance of the band the planned a dance-which will be given and Dorothy Beasley in the stellar Quinn made to the polar regions this in the gym for the whole student body. show was on. And what a show! Early Sunday morning an Easter roles, to be followed by Martha Helme morning, as she had to leap across the Too bad Barnum or Bailey couldn't service will be held on the South Front and "Ophie" Colley in a modern verroom to put down the window at have seen "Judge" as ringmaster. I steps. Dr. Curry of the Moore Memo- sion, which proved very humerous. seven-thirty, in order to turn on the rial Church is to be the speaker. Folam sure someone, would have lost his In the meantime we all enjoyed the heat of the radiator and shut out the lowing this is a breakfast in the Tri job. She really was a riot. The first K. Club House. dinner, with the exception of the or- freezing air of this arctic weather. act on the program after the grand Sunday afternoon immediately after chestra which untiringly entertained parade was that of "Magick," the real dinner coffee will be served in Rec throughout the rest of the program, mrrmn magician. And the way he took Hall for the alumnae and faculty and we all surely enjoyed it no end, thank* SENIOR DANCE ®7 /0-1u/ money out of Ward-Belmont girls' Senior class. Later Sunday afternoon to the ''Y." You are excellent hostTONIGHT IN GYM ears was quite surprising! A good the A.K. Club is giving a tea for the alumnae, faculty and friends. This GROUP HEAR racket, we'd say, in this time of de- is to be from 3:30 to 5:30. GRAND DUCHESS pression. The Tumblers next made Senior-Middle Class Guests Vespers will be held in chapel after their appearance and were heartily tea and everyone is cordially invited A large number of girls from school enjoyed. The trained seals were cer- b0aUen : _ attended the interesting lecture last Tonight the Seniors are giving their tainly an attraction and their barks night by Marie, Grand Duchess of annual dance for the Senior-Middles. Russia. The relating of her experi- As usual they are striving to out-do would have done credit to any of the ences was most fascinating and those great seal artists. One must give the who have read her books, "The Edu- themselves in the line of something poor trainer a word for his excellent cation of a Princess" and "Education original, and this year they have sucIn Exile," realize what she is doing· ceeded beyond the usual expectations. training of them. And when he lost for herself. Educated in the famous his moustache-well, we won't go into Russian Court during the latter part that. The elephant act was actually of the 19th and first part of the 20th "ripping." And wasn't it clever? centuries and then becoming a member, by marriage, of the Swedish That is really a hard act to underRoyal Tamily, she has been forced to take and was certainly well done. flee from her mother country and find Some more tumblers, and all these some manner of obtaining an income. girls need is a little more experience This she has done with remarkable results. Her lectures are popular as and they'll be working big time, and well as her books. She has a marthe tight rope walkers did a daring velous personality and won the hearts feat of balancing. The bare-back ridof her audience. I
i
r
S EVEN ·,;
.• .• , ..
THEO.
DUBOIS
L A S T
WO R D S
OF
CHRIST"
r
CANTATA SUNG
*+ %
: I,)• ; • ,( :,•,
t
..
i -~
.33..1
m
BY MIXED CHOIR MARCH 25
COLLEGESIDE CHURCH CHOIR
On Good Friday morning, March 25, the school choir augmented by students from the vocal department, presented an Easter Cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ," by Theodore Dubois under the direction of Stetson Humphrey. The solo parts were as follows: Frederick Scott, tenor, who
David Ridgeway Gebhart
Director
ae Humphrey
rano
Lawrence H. Riggs
GOOD FRIDAY MARCH 25, 1932,
INTRODUCTION
' 44.,
1'j
e
Soprano Solo
4
Stetson Humphrey Bass
Tenor
8
deserves great credit for his splendid work upon two days' notice; Hooper Scott, baritone; James Aswell, bass; and Jeanette Peak, soprano. F. Arthur Henkel, organ accompanist, through his beautiful interpretation and interest added much to the production. Although the group had but a short time in which to work the choruses were remarkably done, the tone production was excellent and the diction was good and the dynamics and attacks worked to a degree of perfection. The silence which followed the finish of the cantata was most expressive of the mood in which the audience found itself.
0 all ye who travel upon the highway, hearken to me and was e'er sorrow like unto my sorrow?
ath dealt bitterly with me.
call me Mara." ET
8V T i
j i
,te'•
For the Lord
Call ma no more Naomi,
ORY
ing of many buildings, thus changing day custom, and in the afternoon the the looks of the Italian gardens. The j campus was dotted with groups of OF THE TOWER fountain whin had always played m girls taking pictures, reading, talking, or just lazily day-dreaming. · th c·--:-W t the center of Recreation Hall was ar true romance D uring e ivil 1 · fl h t · th taken out; the bowlmg alley, which At five-thirty, the chimes called the was m ower on w al 1s now e . . . . girls to tea and vespers at the club campus o f. W ar d - B e l mon t . A rea l had been m the long brick building . · d a II o f th e back of Heron Hall, became a practice houses. This fireside hour, so enthuSouthern es t a t e occupiec h t w d B 1 t d hall; and the lodge-keeper's "roundsiastically looked forward to, was an present var - eimont campus an house," once used as a tea room by 1 inspiring close to such an ideal day. , several blocks around it. The Acklen B t . t "f 11 · " 1 ·nelmont girls, even ua 11 y el 1n 1 home, famous . for . its. elaborate balls, be ecause o of 1 s greatit age. CHRISTOPHER MORattended. by distinguished guests, had N aturaity, t . w h en a sc h oo 1 b egan 11 LEY ENTHUSIASTIa beautiful Italian garden. Near bY "e1cre, cer rt am • cus t oms grew ou t o f th e CALLY RECEIVED a hundred lovely statues were scat- sc h oo 1life : . 1 e eacr ch year. Sc some titime a aft er BY STUDENTS tered. about the grounds, damty and W ar d an d Belr t h l e mon scnoo s were cominvitmg summer houses were found b'inec d in . W ara-1e d B 1 mon t, , an 1ide ea o of a AND FACULTY everywhere, and shaded walks for to tower wnicr vhich woui 1ld sing arose. Th e lovers' feet led to these summer houses. agoon had Audience Delighted by Charm and a lo ong since diusappearec d b buut 1 An added touch of beauty to this Ital-/ +he to still stood. Carill Informality . the tower sti! stooa. Jarillons were ian garden was over which b . . t to appear a 11 over th e . the lagoon :pegmnning loomed the high, red-brick tower.I United Christopher Morley, well known nite State tates alat various se schools oo s an nf The lagoon served two purposes, for co 11 eges, so wny hy rd-B American essayist, poet, novelist, s shoildr't ou n Wr ara-ie 1 beauty• and as Nash- mon t h ave a singing to tower.r? ! playwright, and critic, spoke at the h a water supply. d ville did not ave many mo ern means It ;fo nd the' the ul { chapel hour on Friday, January 15, of supplying water and other things t was found that the chimes woul $ 1932. The talk was interspersed with th to is citizens, but Mrs. Acklen was be very expensive, aid so e seniorg 2 % many delightful personal comments not to be hindered by Nashville's back- class of eleven years ago gave as much which gave a charming insight into wardness. She determined to have money as possible toward a fund] I Mr. Morley's extensive experiences as • d fo ile, which would make the carillon possih er h ome th e b est t equippec tor miles . a reader and traveler, and he brought around. ble. Ever smce then the senior an unusual amount of reality into his 'ff t classes have been leaving money each Th ewer to I 1ooke( k d a l·ttl 1 e d.llcerent . stories. The thoughts and apprecia·t d 'th . d chimes from What 1t ioes now, wit a wm - year, until last . year, when the . tion of a sincere lover of books, of one mill apparatus to aid in the pumping. ":ere finally paid for. A big celebrawho considers his books his friends One could mount to the top of the tion was held when the chimes were with actual human characteristics, . . . installed, and their lovel music tower by f series of complicated stair-' i}ouene"rortn by an impala «au'g l«verged steadily. He is interested in ways which led to a railed-in plat- was broadcast to all the world. writers as human beings, and not as form on. the. top. Durmg the war "The Bells of Ward B t" geniuses who are removed into a . r -. e 1 mon never many signals were given from the sounds so beautiful to a Ward-Belmont world apart. high platform. At the time of the girl as when it is played th An exceedingly rushed program of h ·11 was] · ye upon th e d ay ma d e M r. M lor I ey ' s s t ay on C•ivil·1 W Var th' this part off N Nashville chimes. Whenever the girls hear thise not built up but was only woods. Sig- lovely music, they should recognize it the campus very brief, but many of nalling was a necessity because slaves as a symbol of all that Wal'd-Belmont the students and faculty met him at were passed back and forth by means stands for. In other «ch ol t Stokes-Stockell Book Shop where he d d rauway, ·1 " wnicni h' h there are features which • SChold 100 s, oo, • of t h e " unaerground a cer-i #w as a guest F riday a f ternoon. was under what is now the center/ tain significance for girls and boys This is Mr. Morley's first trip to walk of the campus. . who attend those institutions. A true the South, and he is glad to have the Mrs. Acklen was married three feeling of sacredness is felt by all opportunity of visiting such places as times. At her second marriage she who view this tower at Ward-Belthe Hermitage, seeing mistletoe grow became mistress of a beautiful South- nont, and its beauty is enforced by its . in its native state, and in knowing ern estate, and her third marriage towerin; Io TT------that the site of Ward-Belmont was own ing privacy, as it looms . . t once an old Southern estate of antebrought her riches with which to bmld over thi·s hi'st risUOrIC SpO the tower and improve the entire es• ses have numbers of girls out for WA D B bellum days. The student body is tate.SENIOR-SENIOReach sport. With big groups to RI-BELMONT accustomed to having compliments One romantic couple was thankful MIDDLE DAY TO choose from, the teams ought to be CAMPUS ENJOYS paid by chapel speakers; Mr. Morley's to Mrs. Acklen for all this. It so hapBE HOMECOMING first-class. Sportsmanship and abilSTAY-AT-HOME compliment took an unusual turn, for pened that the girl in this case was a WEEK-END ity have been tested by club athletics, S UN D A y he compared the old estate to the niece of Mrs. Acklen and was visiting so the sports of Senior-Senior-Middle famed Italian Belmont, and the girls her during- the worst part of the war. Date Set for March 26 Day will be all anyone could wish for. Stay-at-home Sunday, one of the to the illustrious Portia. He rememShe had come to Nashville for the The Seniors, under the capable lead- most pleasant of all the Ward-Bel- bered this analogy when he inscribed Spirit and more spirit is brew- ership of Delores Moore, have their mont custom d our library's copy of Swiss Family Purpose of paying a visit and also to • h l 11 d J An oms, prove particularly Manhattan: ffi be near h er Ilover, a young omncer 11l ing ! Everyone is getting it, or should p ans we un er way. ane \nnel successful last Sunday. It was a the regiment stationed here. She, too, we say "It is getting everyone?" At Epperson is in charge of the athletic beautiful day and many of the girls "For the young Portias of Belmont, used the tower for signalling, but her any rate the Senior-Mids are getting program. She has many committees preferred rising early to taking ad- hoping to remind them of their fine signal was to her lover, who came for the idea in a hurry, and the Seniors to help her. The Senior-Mids have, as vantage of the opportunity to "sleep inheritance of wisdom and loveliness. her and took her off on his horse to have had it for days-yea-weeks. It their sports manager, "Sug" Bryan. over" breakfast. There was an am-Christopher Morley.'' the nearest minister. is the big event of the y:ar-SENIOR- Both classes are working hard with a bitious stirring in Club Village, and Gradually Nashville began to ex- SENIOR-MIDDLE DAY with "Home- will to win. the aroma of delicious waffles floated pand, and gradually Mrs. Acklen's comers" to boot. Committees-plans Senior-Mids generally don't know temptingly out of open club house family began to die out, until there -secrets-and early morning prac- exactly what is liable to happen. Some windows. was only one surviving mcmb2r. This tices manage to keep things going- obliging Seniors have suggested that At twelve o'clock the girls assemlast survivor sold the estate, now sur-i and coming. anything is in order. Being a Senior, bled in chapel for the church service. rounded by streets and the homes of Everyone is thrilled that the I am not the one to say 'Fear not,''® The speaker was Mr. Frank Leavell others, to the founders of Belmont "Alums" are going to be here to watch but I doubt if any one will be killed. an d his talk w vas enjoyed • is immensely.' College, Miss Hood and Miss Heron. the glorious struggle. And what a A black eye was the worst casualty Dinner was at one o'clock in accordThese two ladies sponsored the rais-] struggle it is going to be! Both clas- recorded last year.~----~-___,, ance with the usual stay-at-home Sun-
THE HIST
1:
•
its
»
•
1
».
ain r
c'i me
»i...
••
.:
in
i+
u
ni
1
ce
ai
1299 e
it would Who ever thought that ' ""(ball • • g rain for our Thanksgiving foo ..istic essim1s game? Even the most P Of had high hopes for a nice daY: on t rain nk course, one always expects Thanksthe Fourth of July but on t giving-well it's just too muc\ d and We were all just nicely sett e nuts were attacking our sack of pea the bar when and our third GOO-GOO ar lashed first unwelcome raindrop . sPllY we ' t• istrca othing down our nose. 0 ptimi brushed it aside and thought nver it howev + of it. In a few minutes, real that & really dawned upon us d, bravram was starting. Under"""""aerie atrnos 1 ing these unfavorable , mined to conditions and grimly deterrn ted all T00 get our money's worth, we ', What nd the more loudly for "Va Y· looked a laugh we got each h t'ti'ne we ""tty lookat our neighbor; soaked, ra d 0ur • tly aroun ing fur drawn tightly "ks stragshivering shoulders, damp lo; hats, we gling from beneath saturate Lorene smiled on. Did anyone Wonsetler? Dirty little streaforehead merrily racing down her good It's a from her black hat. "ir, Lorene: thing you have brown ha!" ghat 8 or we would be suspicious. day! What a day! stadium! As we dragged out of the ld never . 1 y declaring' 1 • we cou chattermg allant rebe warm again, with the F°"Anthe :-;a chry> mams of what once was fur coI1a1, mum draped on a drowned d a bot thoughts of a warm bath "oat i Thanksgiving dinner were for our minds.
»
,r
IE3TL-] 2A810L
WARD-BELMI/3# 20£ t
COUNTRY CUG~ lnaer the Big ®ap
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH! (l Come and See the Acrobats §'\
Only Yellow Giraffe in America! TIGERS, CAMELS, SEALS Hair-raising tricks by "Magick" the World's Greatest Magician A Complete Ministrel Show . . Side Shows of Every Kind and Description NEVER WAS SUCH AN OFFER
The Athletic Association Invites You COME AND BRING THE FAMILY . PRIZE for the best individual PRIZE for the best family Bun't 3orget the Bate
Saturday, March 5th EIGHT O'CLOCK IN THE GYM·
Dormitory Regulations
I/
i
• • e of a hostess whose aim is to Each residence hall is m char\ . a Christian home. She is perform the omce ot a re05} "}'S ""-lie <au. iney shola always ready to help the a,2,8Ga n regard to confeel free to go to her for suggestions an duct, dress and other matters. live together happily and in In order that each househol? ma{ been found necessary: harmony, the following regulations have . av
Order and Decorum callingfrom window to winLoud and boisterous con~uct, ci mg mitted at any time. aow or from noor to noor, vi 1? } attar the ringing Girls are expected to remambqme 'sing to study before of the rising bell. There must e no n 5 A.M. and no noise.
5"Sar
Victrolas
I' . .
room on the first floor
vtetos yy be ved i_59,79"Jay «use Be used oiiy
of any one of the school dormitories. during the followmg hours' 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. Week Days- · S un d ays- 5·00 · to 8:00 P.M. • te d m • the bed-rooms. They are not permit . e in the club houses, wh enVictrolas may be used at any tim ever the club houses are open. Study Hours/or College Students: 8:80 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. rs) ii Eaa- a.is v.x. (Quiet Hours 7:30 P.M. - 10:00 P.M 5ected to be in their During these hours students are. e;J:i~nts except during rooms, unless meeting school appom ermitt~d to be on the day study hours, when _students areD~ study hours are noJ campus if the weather is pleasant. . y uiet hour from 1:45 observed in the afternoon, but there is ad1sire. Students may o 3as wen mire my 552.5 {9}9"at"advisories povisit in their own dormitories an vided they do so quietly. l'b at night must sign in the Students who go to the 'I rary library book at th_e1r hostess hrot:e· halls during study hours Students passmg throug . should be quiet. ght study hours a college girl During school hours and mg f another girl. She must not may go on business to the room o . remain over 5 mmutes. d . the same ruling as evenmg Special study hours are un e1 study hours. Study Hoursfor f n·1igh School Students: 8:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. 1:45 P.M. - 3:30 P.M. 7 :30 »»92" " dy in their rooms. high school girls may stu The senior nig" "d • the study hall. The other students stu y in
ARDBELMONT HYPHEN PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK BY TH E STUDENTS OF WARD-BELMONT
Number 19
Nashville, Tenn., Saturday, March 19, 1932
Vo1umn XX
SERVANTS PRESENT FIFTH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
GHT
NIG
iEFORE~ 1 before the
mitt',%e"
me wt [chileja« yaoati/ "8a} • t f 11 we a1e . trea ·11· As a climax to the week of PET F{* or a 'a Enis i5.f Ko . the servants, an . The 1~ arlY vacation functions at Ward-Belmont no one wants « Pt «771.2 the girls enjoyed the servants' pro-]ers who are pl}]}'Sader gram given in the auditorium on the will not Ree ae * ""Sir • Ward-Belmont "Mfciates Wednesday night before departure,] 1j]lie" the baker, 0 fr 1ll1e , • h 11 o December 16. Iter f Ceremoni&",4 in a a as 1 At the opening of the curtain the] After we have P3µ"+_fag 1 entire group of 100 or more servants three months W\omc andd ou 50, th: our f • n s. . tn1n~ were seated on the stage. Dr. Bar- th ougr·h 1·twas r coast tf"c" on*Ee . h bors are ou t up A. pi, ton announced the program, wh1c girls each year P'' nere {'cd consisted of spirituals by the entire]]Gee's" cicir "19 slli ±$ group, several songs by a selected is brought },/° lag and er chorus, and individual selections, in-lmas ear?}""}a. •aeh!f has a grano of t e h ei eluding readings, tap dances, and Thir ear the plans O 1 ,vith ~ftegiV' is ye s usua! ,gi!' 1 popu ar songs. much the same a ill be no 111 e~c"b At the conclusion Mr. Benedict gave ception tac,neg39'V4P152 9. • : e the gy+ asked Aitim i each servant bis envelope 55tam-@toe,"7"542ix ©in38 au» 9% mr over sno0, whet was a gin nomil ha!:, 9le see;%ce" Isome 1of the girls and Ward-Belmont School,] c oo • of some of the sor school has b,
$%.
HERON 100% MILECLASSES PUSH SPIRIT HOMECOMING CITIZENSHIP PROAND TEAM PRACTICE STONES FIRST DAY PLANS COMPLETE GRAM TO CLOSE WITH OF CAMPAIGN GROUP DISCUSSION Expect Large Number Back
Individual Opinion Sought Sunday Evening The Citizenship Program which has been carried on this week in chapel, will be brought to a close tomorrow night with an open discussion in the club houses. This change in the regular schedule has been made in hopes that the extra time spent in discussing our present form of government w·ll be effective in clearing up any little details which may still be misunderstood by the girls. From the talks made in chapel by Miss Sisson, Annie Kate Rebman and Dorris Fish, and from the devotional held by Miss Norris, it is hoped that each girl on the campus will be able to discuss freely and accurately the forms, rules and regulations of our government. It has been the object of this week's program to educate the student body in the ways of our Student Government so that the maximum of cooperation and loyalty may be obtained. (Continued on page 5)
SENIOR-MID RALLY A SURPRISE At ten fifteen Saturday night the mystery was finally solved that had lren bothering us all during the dance. First a secret conferenee of prominent Senior-Mids, then a mad cutting in on other members of the class, a journey through the balcony, excited whispers, a mad dash through all the Senior-Mid halls and still it remained unsolved. When the dance was over, everyone seemed prone to remain on "Ac" steps in spite of Miss Morrison's repeated warnings as to the hour we hould be in our hall. Then the group finally congregated in front of Senior Hal] and, before we knew it, the thunderous cheering began. The whole Senior-Mid class was on hand to 'serenade" their "big sisters'-and what a serenade! After several good rousing yells and a song the class disbanded in order to make their halls on time. That shows the real old class spirit. The Senior-Mids are all there when it comes to things like that. It wouldn't take anyone long to get organized after that challenge they had received earlier in the day. lb
=
Homecoming plans · are complete now, and the thrill of having our old friends back on the campus with us is equalling the thrill of the approaching Senior-Senior-Middle Day. Already the Alumnae office has heard from about twenty who expect to stay over the week-end at Ward-Belmont. The plans are as follows: Friday will be the day of arrival; Friday evening Miss Douthit and Mr. Goodman are having their two-piano concert to which the alumnae are most cordially invited. After the concert, the Alumnae Association is holding an informal get-together in one of the club houses for the alumnae and the administra( Continued on page 5)
MISS SISSON OPENS CITIZENSHIP WEEK Talks on Student Government, Its History and Objectives Miss Emma I. Sisso~Dean of Residence, was the first speaker on the Citizenship program for this week. On Tuesday March 15, Miss Sisson spoke on "Student Government, its History and Objectives." Student government is thirty-five years old. It was started in eastern women's colleges and then spread to the western universities. It has become so popular that a national organization which meets once a year to discuss student problems was organized. / The movement started a a demand from the students, who said that they were not willing to accept legislation without representation. It was also established to encourage cordial relationships between students and faculty. Miss Sisson then read some examples of Student Government present in Smith College, and other fouryear colleges. Ward-Belmont in many cases has the same restrictions. The talk was closed by comparing the student government of WardBelmont with that of other Junior Colleges, and showing how similar student government rulings are in all schools.
SENIOR EXPRES-
CT\NI
DE£'t AT C
March 26 to Be Day of Competition
Just one more week, girls, and the day of days will be upon us. Can you imagine it? From the looks of things both classes are really up to something and in a big way. There is practicing at all hours, meetings anytime they can be pushed in, and above all, Senior Hall closed as Mary Sue McAdory and Jane Roudabush found out much to their discomfort. SeniorMids, not to be outdone, promptly locked Pembroke and at this writing it remains so, in spite of Senior objections. From what we hear of the free-forall when the seniors invaded Pembroke the other morning it must have been a good one. Some of the 'Pembrokers" should go in the business. It seems like someone ( now we couldn't guess who) had taken a sign ( Continued on page 8)
WORDSMITHS TO EDIT HOMECOMING HYPHEN ---;;:;r-
.
The next Hyphen of Homecoming week-end will be edited by the Wordsmiths. The purpose of this issue is to publish the literary work of th· s society.
TILDEN MATCH WELL ATTENDED One hundred and fifty Ward-Belmont girls attended the Tilden ex'ibition tennis match at the H ppodrom last Thursday night, March 17. The matches were much enjoyed, especially by those who were familiar with the fine points of the game. "Big Bill," and his troupe are ranked as the best professional tennis players • n the world. Supporting Tilden are: Hans Nausslein, Ramon Najuch, Albert Burke and Barnes. The exhibition consisted of three matches. Barnes played Najuch, Tilden met Nausslein and as the concluding feature all four competed in a double match. The matches were very fast, and the excellent technique of all players characterized the games. High lights of the game were seen in Tilden's "cannon-ball" serve and powerful drive. Nausslein's remarkable net play was particularly fine.
Staff Promises Excellent Book Monday opened the Milestones Sales Campaign. Following the announcement of it in the HYPHEN last week one- girl was appointed to each of the halls and two for the day students as Milestones repre entatives. Monday morning they started selling the yearbook. By five o'clock Heron Hall was 100 per cent and the credit goes to Virginia Throgmorton and Eleanor Sherwood. By dinner that evening Pembroke and Founders were close on each others' heels about half-way-up the tower stairs. By seven o'clock Founders had taken a sudden spurt and was also 100 per cent. At the present writing the day students are low with Senior, Fidelity and North Front close to the top. North Front has sold every girl but two and are hoping to come out 100 per cent yet. Such co-operation from the student body makes the staff feel that their work has been very much worthwhile ( Continued on page 5)
JAPANESE GARDEN SCENE OF DELVERS DANCE To step from the snowy campus into a veritable Japanese garden, was indeed rather startling; but such was the experience of the guests at the Del Vers anual dance last Saturday night. The bordering picket fence was twined with ivy vines and roses, and at one side of the gym the orchestra sat in the little thatched Japanese cottage. Adding to the picturesqueness of the garden was the quaint bridge upon which Eliabeth Kerr, dressed as a Japanese maid, sang the aria from "Madame Butterfly." The rose arbors, the numerous cherry trees, and the "froggy lily pool" completed the setting for the special which opened the evening. Emily Quinn, Altona Webb, Dorothy Hood, Violet Mae Kisner, and Elise Pettit did the typically Oriental dance in costume. Then, of course, there was the unusual treat of having Francis Craig's Orchestra. During the dance refreshments were served to the guests. In the receiving line were: Aileen Reager, Miss Alma Hollinger, Jane Pulver, Ruth Rymer, Mary Lewman, and Mary Roach.
c
vote o we sreta cob]jiu, adapt cg1IE)[
• d hiis s her in illy packed ighb 'SI number, and each servant receive trunk fully,} her over!}}"so • • 1 h • as in her schoo} own share of this clapping when hel man pajam?" whole s t's no"ti rose to receive his envelope. [I think that a momenF* " be able to leave a the othe 1 any time now. . s and all th€ p1a d SEN NIOR MIDS ENTER «"ti «met!t"j, a d "if TAIN AT AFTER[uaee?s veg* "v[la for dinner "a gro"!a f DINNER COFFEE topic ne sees nee goe h everywhere o . lking a~ o that all excitedly t}}ration tr~ Last Sunday after dinner the Sen- sate!}... t •hes of con chis: «evele"f,} of, ior-Middle class entertained the mem- something 11K° 5"o4¢ mt"Ka "I have the mu ever g'el bers of the faculty with a coffee in :home you at s geve! connection ho . . to ,,,ha ,n "Rec" Hall. 0 The room was beautifully decorated I get into Chica#} get jef "hr"ad with red and green holiday colors and an@ leave at ten flowers. At either end were the coffee 2j tables. Mrs. Rose and Miss Ransom Knovi" where',97«1s. poured. In the receiving line were the next morni one i { an Jeanne Van Brunt, president, Miss a6a504,798 10 e3"8 G70 Jackson, sponsor, Dorothy_ Stewart, interesting 1it")are to th "0 • her s vice-president, Marjorie Sherwood, is addinf 1eve eil'5ms• secretary, Wilma Bales, boarding stu- conversatie" "no get ','Ee #%, dent treasurer, and Margaret Cavert, he girts y76y de[iota 1o"}jbof day student treasurer. are eyed A er' nviousty "ht' ve"" gat a!"[e Cookies, coffee and mints were and are thov!''"«alize t"_5"a served to the guests who were the air He24PO" HI*UV6: faculty administration, members of TE- KY1 AKI ,NM the ho~sehold, and members of Presi- won't in a! "rls wh°,""5ts soon as f]e EE,*bey are" dent's Council. regular time. geir_"[ye MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR after al51% have nee Ky[ Some gll' s weeks h irS ti bC' veaa her {38 nave (Ag; SERVANTS' CHRISTio go and son} He tee"i8!1," MAS ENTERTAINlast minute 2%% are e9"ye, MENT TO BE DEC. 16 ii« jine.52"8or to tor the},aiua (e Eat a geed 1ea Pt"I7 The Servants of Ward-Belmont, in FE"Ta4040 9PP9II p72"8µ.5K accordance with tradition, will put on chorities on hur'"i {a a i, their annual show Wednesday night 11 the drawer* "at vao5 of in chapel. . $la vr +.5,Pis,"44 Although the exact program is kept rouI the ps 1u secret until a few minutes before it av, vaee,98Ea» t,"pa8e.a packer ner"Saner"fr,tie begins, we may expect readings, group spirituals, and goo? old Jazz singing tu P and dancing that will make you tingle. here into,?}' and t*ev "I» very oftoct!Y® "alee ["at P dyef At the conclusion of the program . It also P • t 1a envelopes containing equal amounts tme: {i a soot,1oe e rf of the Servants' Fund will be given 14, 1 par!ano b26 to each servant present. As each gift tyalty atmos*5jave re'3µ8*» is given, the number of years of serthree months' Christmas d ,ve ,e vice to the school is announced. Some 'ckly But (ill an" quickiy. iekly sti hoc:p' of the new girls who think that three go more qu»chose,""Jet months is a long time should try it be back. aft of' " th°ff for twenty years! »E"30291HR14,900199 a he The most popular song of th e4 R¥1gE f«M04* 8TE campus now is, "Home Sweet ~o!'le, he ene 9,8 %nu4976 although some insist that "Homo are three an ,, each be Sweet Homo," is giving it great comfour "years petition. leave.
t"e
x-N
ine
i_eve"Ev
I
e
»
Gag.r P"8,19
±.
RO9'a'WC 28
81
e
e h
II4»I'Fu
*
MATRICULATION CARD
This card must be presented to the committees indicated. The bearer, Miss...Eleanor Linebarger····---·-·---···.. ·-····-·----·· . has registered and is entitled to classification.
1. Classification Committee CAPITOL THEATRE re.e ra\Cf GOOD FOR
-
EVENING PERFORMANCE ~ ~ ONLY
20¢
CHILDREN
I
c.o
CAPITOL THEATRE -aSGg*SRF
EVENING PERFORMANCE ~ ~ ONLY
20¢
CHILDREN
I
c.o.
2. Bursar
s igned
- ····-·-·-·-.. -
,._.--
0 0 •-·--·-•· -•-·-.. -·-····-··
Dean
HALLOWE'EN DINNER
Thanksgiving Vinner NOVEMBER 24, 1932
Tho' the eagle screams on the dollar, The turkey makes the table talk, And who can say, Thanksgiving Day, Which bird o' the two is the cock of the walk?
WARD-BELMONT October 29, 1932
;1. ](.
All-Club Dinner
Si %
Del fler penta rau ;1nti--Part Twentieth Century (siron TH-K
GJ WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 22, 1933
j{gora
p.f.
MONDAY EVENING May 29th, 1933
:x. L,
~L-~
k.l)(UA...C..~
6~-en. C l .. ~
~ y~ 000o.yf
~
~
~ ;;) II A~Ol.AJ!
~u.,n.<.A
~
~-~~
~~
3Re, (fjMa, ff«£,
L~?//
1teq-uetif<Y ti{e; pfea6ww of ~owv compa.ttt
ow SatWtda~;, 'zno.Vemiev tge, Wef{tg in1 t8e,, ~:,-mnaoium, &;:]~' o'cfocC,
g)ancin:J'
ors , ~
--:q~~=.,~IJ!~~~
.
4?~?~~1.~
~/d«aR ~~~' o, tgauu"a34bar 6t -pU~-
<kb tucut
•
~
t,
y~~~/7tauhue
~
DEL VER March 11
8 O'clock
;::re e ,/iJ
ea ~
VPC</h tAA..4 .
/
1 ·' L/ J
I"»ovou>-/
flux5a! 1,
Tomorrow morning you Will receive a shell with a name in it.
a.
Be sure and conceal your identity.
3.
Kesp your peanuts name a
secret. 4.
Do a kindn~ss daily for your peanut--Be good to her.
5.
Make a date with your peanut
for peanut promanade Saturday night from 7:00 to 7:30 in
Rec Hall. There )OU may reveal your identity.
I
1-t.7
(" UUaa Uardul&.l;
CEcag
/
SENIOR-MIDDLE CLASS
of WARD-BELMONT
Festival of the Seasons in honon of
THE SENIOR CLASS of NINETEEN THIRTY - THREE
0March Twenty-Third
Me..y 8th
Eleanor Lionbarger
Please call for your invitations. The
yv»a Pe.- Its± lnr -r6- --- • ✓, ~
amount due is $1.00
7"
Ward Belmont Book Room
4%eko • Ar (:}
/'
t /2/ ~----· ·-· · -~afi -· •· ·7~
C
Da
Name•••
Please Report to th S ,u 1
t B nk today.
Si
'
Has been granted. Miss Sisson
Miss Sisson.
aJ j
·,:,.;
i y
1
Et5LE
□
D D D D D D
WARD-BELMONT
CONSERVATORY
-
D
OF MUSIC
D D 0
□
D
D D
D
0 D
Presents in Recital
□
D
D 0 D D D D D D D D D D D D 0 D D D 0 D D
F. ARTHUR HENKEL
II
D
Organist
D
□
D D
□
0 0 D
□ 0 □ □
D
D D 0
D 0 D D
WARD-BELMONT
□
AUDITORIUM
D D D D
Thursday, February 9, 1933 EIGHT-FIFTEEN
.
P.M.
-
/
-r
--
D D
D
□ □
D J0000
-
In College Play]
Gommencement e)unday WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1933, 11 :OOA.M.
• THE PROCESSIONAL: Pomp and Circumstance (Military March No. 1)
.
. MR.
.
. Elgar
.
F. ARTHUR HENKEL
Commencement Jay ao- @Belmont school
HYMN: Oh, Worship the King-No. 6.
THE PRAYER DR. ALFRED FRANK SMITH
Publishing Agent of the Methodist Church
THE ANTHEM: The Lord
Is My Light
Rogers
•
THE RESPONSIVE READING: Selection No.
1
THE GLORIA
SoLO:
0 Lord, Be Merciful • Miss DoROTHY BEASLEY
.
pec. 19. CHRISMAN, II. ",augh:\Iiss Eleanor I.1incbarge1' J tne• .I. 1\1 JI A, J ter of J)r. and Mrs. "' part in a leading ' ,, bargcr, t oo k ethlehem, •me 1nae rowo0 f}"actor' »ma4tote p21,95 "3.% college, Nashville, v riday to rived Fri0ax Linebarger arrive svith het spend the holidays
Bartlett
QJ:nlltgt J\,uhitodum
THE SERMON THE RIGHT REVEREND JAMES M. MAXON
v
Bishop Coadjutor, Diocese of Tennessee HYMN:
Forth in Thy Name, 0 Lord, I Go-No. 195.
@uesoay Morning, May ©hictieth
THE WARD-BELMONT HYMN
DR. WILLIAM ALLEN HARPER
Nine o'clack
Professor, Vanderbilt School of Religion THE RECESSIONAL: Grand Triumphal Chorus .
. Guilmant
Jaslrttillc, ~tnntss.et
g i
parents.
Nineteen unoreo @hirty-@lree
THE BENEDICTION
{t
i
Linebarger· Dr. and Mrs. H. AMiss Eleanor, eir daughter,. . g where too k th eveni11 ' _ Danville, Tuesday '," for Nas!1 to k the train has the latter to0K Miss Eleanor ...I where Ji gchoo
ville, Tenn. entered the
W
yard-Belmo!' "d by ccoinPan1e •
Y were a
1 Tl'he Mrs. Fern Anthony.
for gir s.
L E WARD-BELMONT
CONSERVATORY ef MUSIC
'
bhe
ad
Gertificate 'l(ecital WARD-BELMONT AUDITORIUM
Friday, ~ay I9, I9JJ EIGHT-FIFTEEN
1ikojf ·towel/ 'ozart
P.M.
hussy
e
ovsky Grieg ahms
dani ?rieg omer
Liszt Liszt
indel 'lman 'hkin
\
1.
(When Day Is Done)
our dear school days at W. B. are oer and gone
But still there lingers in our memories A yearning, returning to live those days again Will fill our hearts with joy and pain
The hours be paasing tast away Ward-Belmont our years with you Have brought our cherished goal in view
And soon must we from dear friends part
The hours of work and hours of play In which we all have been so gay A11 must time's hard hand obey fhe houre are slipping fast away«
You 've taught us how to work and do our
best And in spite of hardships to meet the teat You gave us a heart so true A Willing spirit in all we do,
?he beauty that these have been
for bhey can never be again •7ill never be the same again Old w. B. to thee we bring our love so true 1e've seen the moonlight's silver stain Our hope and pride are ever fixed in you ie*ve se0n the tower through the rain And though we'll go so far away 'he Hours are slipping fast away.
A never tailing loyalty to you Dearest Ward-Belmont.
We*ll ne*er forget
our dear classmates and friends at W, B% 2.
( Taps)
Say farewell, Senior Class
Say farewell to the days, to the friends Memories linger on To the end.
(I Love You Truly) Ward-Belmont seniors bid thee adieu We say farewell to thy gold and thy blue As hours pass swiftly, the parting time nears
join alumni of passed yea.:ris. With tender love tor thee in ea0h heart And we
Sadly we leave thee as our pathways pant,
In future days may our hearts still hold dear The charm, sweat joy, and beauty we've known here. 4%
(At Dawning)
'While the years do come and go
We'll love you While the waters ebb and flow We'll love you Although future years may find Fate to us has been unkind, Sweet will be the mem'ries in each mind ?'f' thy joy, Ward-Belmont. hen the year draws to a close "We
love you"
Friends we've made that are so dear We love you --- true -Days will come when we are gone But memories will linger on
This is our pledge to you Senior Middles, we love you. 7%
(Perfect Song)
Our War-Belmont me shall not forget you evi5_[Parbs united cannot part for long 0tr War-+Belmont we must say good-bye To you whom we have loved F'or bh6se sweet year, and so for aye Tho are gone
6%
(Poor Butterfly)
(Luxambourgh Gardens)
Farwell Ward-Belmont where our friends aro bruost And senior mids how we love you so The Broken arc we acquire
The evening shadows fall far o'er
Ward-Belmont As Senters say farewell,
The perfect round we aspire Perfection whole loads_ us on to far beyond From friendships new welded so sincere1y TO the tower that we hold so dearly We'll complete each small arc Building all that adds to our mark of unity nearest Ward-Belmont.
The love each ono is holding tor WardBelmont
We feel it cast it's spell. When even:*.ng shadows fall far o'er Wer-Belmont
We hear the perting knell It seoms to whisper to us "come back Seniors"l As each sad heart answri "yes we will"I
12%
The evening shadows fall o'er Ward-Belmont As we say farewell"
(Tears)
Memories of days we've spent together, Thought of happy hours we*ve whiled away
Friendship's that we've made we'll always cherish 8%
( Let 1Jhe Rest of The World Go BY)
As we leave our Alma Mater, ol' Ward-Belmont While we sing our songs with shadows falling And bid you all farewell, as seniors always do
Ward-Belmont to you Wet1.1 always be bruo
There are tears in our eyes for we now realize How much we love the gold and blue.
And to those colors that we love the gold ana buue The happy days and sad ones too Link our *tgis with love for you
(In the Garden of Tomorrow
The de.ya that ha·ve passed
We've loved to the last We'll always keep them thru the years that a.re to come And When we're gone you'll still live on So we'll come back again some day. 9"
(On Nights Of Splendor)
Will you seniors of tomorrow As the seniors ot today, Pledge your l,i vaa to truly follow
In the sacred senior way? For we've reached the day of parting And it's time to bid f'arewall We*11 forget you never, cherish you forever You, the Seniors of tomorrow.
Where misty moon beams
In silver ray streams And columns tower thru sun and rain There lies a school dear
Senior Mids, wo bid you farewell
To, all our hearts near And we'll breathe 'Ward-Belmont ever more
As: time goes on
·•
And we are gone And memory's eyes are dimmed with tears
Loyal we'll still be Ward-Belmont to thee golden yesteryears.
Aad we'll cherish the
Senior Mids, we all wish you well dear comrades We sing this song to you« As we leave our dear Alma Mater As we leave our friendships so true, Thirty three sings to thee Oh seniors of thirty tour. Our comrades,
WARD-BELMONT
of MUSIC
CONSERVATORY
STUDENTS' RECITAL THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1932 FOUR-THIRTY
WARD-BELMONT AUDITORIUM .
1. Piano-Shepherd and Shepherdess . Miss VIRGINIA ROUDEBUSH
Godard . Hahn Rogers Speaks
2. Voice-(a) Were My Songs with Wings Provided (b) The Wind Song . . (c) Sylvia . MIss MARY ELISE COBB 3. Violin-Indian Lament . . . . Mrss EuzABETH GLASGOW 4. Piano-Romance .•
.
.
veil veil
ski
. Dvorak-Kreisler
.
• Sibelius
pin
MISS SARAH POORMAN
5. Voice-(a) Ave Maria . (e) Charming l\fargarita Mrss ELEANOR LINEBARGER 6. Harp-Sur Une Tyrolienne Melodie .
.
Mascagni Old French .
•
Pinto
MISS ELIZABETH NEUMANN
. Bach Daquin Chopin
7. Piano-(a) Prelude . (~) The Cuckoo . (e) Prelude . . MR. ROBERT TUCKER
ton
nyi nitz sler
. Rode
8. Violin-Concerto No. 6 (First Movement) Miss FRANCES FALVEY
pin .
9. Voice-(a) Nocturne . (b) Morning .
Curran Speaks
MISS DOROTHY BEASLEY
10. Violin-Romance .
ohn
. Wieniawski
.
tton kojf nod
MISS FRANCES PEARSON
11. Piano-Love Waltz
.
.
.
.
.
MISS KATHERINE WILLIS
.
Moszkowski
an iszt
OPENING MARKS TWENTIETH YEAR The opening exercises of the twentieth year of Ward-Belmont school was opened by Dr. J. W. Barton with the introduction of the administration. Dr. Blanton, president of the school, then spoke and gave to the girls his greeting, quoting a passage from the scripture dealing with true friendship. He said he hoped that every girl in school would find a true friend. Following this Dr. Barton spoke on ideals, stressing three prominent in school life: the ideals of discipline of scholarship and of cooperation: He said, "We need discipline, not to curtail your rights as an individual, but to make you understand that others have equal rights to yours." In speaking of the ideal of scholarship he remarked that there was no rule in the school to keep a girl from studying. In reference to cooperation he stressed the relation between the teachers and· the girls. He said that quite often all the girls make up the school and it is up to them to cooperate with the teachers. In conclusion he gave a straightforward explanation of the rules of the school which every student at Ward-Belmont is expected to obey. Following a violin solo by Mr. Rose the choir sang in conclusion the Bells of Ward-Belmont, and the assembly joined in with them the second time.
STUDENTS HEAR KEYNOTERS QUARTETTE The Keynoters Quartette entertained the Ward-Belmont girls in Chapel Monday in place of Dean Burk who was unable to give his program on "Thermometers." Dewey Yeager, first tenor; Fred Scott, second tenor; Hooper Scott, first baritone, and William Farris, second baritone, formed the quartette with John Miller, pianist. They gave the following interesting program: Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes In My Hideaway Tom Thumb's Drum Lassie O' Mine The Old Woman in the Shoe Lovable Oceans of Love After each number the girls showed their appreciation and at the end of the program they were called back for an encore-Auf Wiedersehen. This quartette, formed this summer, are all voice students of Mr. Humphrey. The quartette has been singing regularly over WLAC and at concerts in town.
Y" MEMBERSHIP CAM-
PAIGN TO OPEN The annual Y. W. C. A. membership drive will officially start Tuesday, October 11, with a program in chapel introducing the drive and telling about the various phases of 'y" work. Because the program must be set so far off the officers of the y" are beginning immediately to enroll anyone who is interested in joining now. Every girl in school is urged to- join the "Y" and affiliate- herself with some one of the many branches. There are so many things to be done, such as trips to the Junior League Crippled Children's Home, the Children's Wards over at Vanderbilt Hospital, the Tennessee Children's Home the Old Ladies' Home, the Florene~ Crittenden Home, or visits to the Indust rial Commission. The social service work of the Ward-Belmont Y. W. C. A. is widespread and offers something for every girl to do. All the new and old girls alike are urged to join and thus become a member of a world-wide Christian organization which is doing so very much good among less fortunate girls. Also "Y" work in Ward-Belmont has its own reward in the h,w.ppiness that each member is able to bring to others.
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT SHOWING The exhibit from the Ward-Belmont School of Art which was hung at the State Fair last week is on display in the art studios. This display received the blue ribbon on all entries. It will be hung for ten days in rooms 300 and 301 in Academic Building and the faculty and student body are invited to visit it at any time before 8:30 A.M. and after 3:15 P.M. TUESDAYThis day shall go down in history for me as a day of surprises. I was so sleepy last night that I was surprised when I woke up this morning. I was so bored with the preparation that I was surprised to find myself interested in my classes. And as for chapel-! That deserves a paragraph all its own. The new rules! Five minutes after we left the chapel, Nancy McFaddin was in anklets. After lunch a number of soft white legs were revealed to the blazing sun. There was a regular exodus down town and Woolworth's was raided for anklets, and more anklets. Copeland is going to amputate one "limb" because she has lost one-half of her favorite pair of anklets. Good idea!
"OLD GIRLS" TAKE CHAPEL PROGRAM Ward-Belmont was pleasantly entertained in chapel last Friday, September 23, by Rose Toney, an old girl who graduated last year and is now back with us engaged in post-graduate work, and by Ophelia Colley, also a member of the class of '32 who came back for a week-end visit. Ophelia fitted into Rose's program beautifully and they both entertained the chapel gathering in a very charming and delightful manner. Rose spoke primarily for the benefit of the new girls, explaining the symptoms, causes, and cures for homesickness. She also touched on the subject of club rushing and eased many a troubled soul on the matter. . Her main point was, however, to try to make the new girls understand how very much the old girls want to help them and want them to be happy and friendly at Ward-Belmont. As an old girl she could speak from experience about the depth of loyalty which grows on the girls after they become a part of the school and how trivial the rules become beside the fun and work of school. Ophelia did some "soul doctoring" in another, but just as efficient, method, and in a short welcome seconded all Rose had said about "loving WardBelmont." She sang and played for the rest of the time and had the whole school singing for the rest of the day. "Blues Chasers" is only a short adjective for these two "sunshine girls."
ALL-CLUB RECEPTION HELD Saturday evening, September 24, the club members entertained the new girls at All-Club Reception. The reception is an annual affair at which every new girl visits all the club houses, passes down every receiving line and meets every old gir1. Unlike other years the evening was cool and many of the houses had fires in the fireplaces. The girls were all in formal clothes and the evening was a very festive one. The Reception started at 7:30 and by about 8:30 the lines had broken up and the new girls had returned to the houses they favored to spend the remainder of the evening. Dancing and conversation filled the rest of time and it ended all too soon. All the clubhouses were decorated very attractively with flowers. No refreshments were served this year and none of the girls in the clubs wore flowers, thus helping to cut the general expense. The Reception was a complete success and everyone enjoyed it.
COUNCIL DANCE FIRST NIGHT As entertainment on the first night of school the Student Council gave a dance for the new and old girls. This offered an opportunity for everyone to meet in an easy, informal manner. The affair was held in the gymnasium and the dancing began immediately after dinner. Each old girl had two or three new girls to look out for and to bring to the dance so everyone had a "date." The music was furnished by a Nashville orchestra and the Texas girls thrilled at the sound of the good ole 'Eyes of Texas Are Upon You." Before the evening was over there were no strangers. As a means of mass introduction and a remedy for somesickness the Council is to be congratulated on the success of its dance.
SENIOR COFFEE DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR The Senior Class were hostesses at an after-dinner coffee Sunday, September 24, in "Rec" Hall. Sarah Bryan, president of the class, announced at dinner that the student body and household were invited to meet the Seniors at that time. Miss O'scie Sanders, the new Senior sponsor, received with Sarah. Members of the class poured at the two tables placed at each end of "Rec" Hall and others served, while Catherine Guthrie, '32, played. This coffee was the first official undertaking of the Class of '33 and was a complete success. The members of the administration and faculty who were present had the opportunity of meeting the class as a whole and the new girls were able to meet the household socially and learn to know them. It was a delightful gathering, enjoyed by everyone.
FIRST-DAY AID TO NEW GIRLS During the first two days of school the Presidents' Council conducted an Information Bureau on the porch of "Ac" for the benefit of the new girls. All the girls who wore big signs pinned across them, saying "information," met the new girls, had them sign identification tags to wear and 'Look them through the matriculation line and showed them to their dormitories. This saved a great deal of confusion and bewilderment and the Council is to be congratulated on their hard work and cheery dispositions.
Y" AND A. A. ENTER- EE HYPHEN CAMPAIGN TAIN WITH GYMBOR OPENS OCTOBER 4 +he Athletl The Y. W. C. A. and t ° " Association entertained th f"ak These two issues of the HYPHEN wara-nommont, o1 and r""I have been given to all of you so that ly new, at a Gymboree, ~"*,hteo t you can see what type of paper we might expect, in the gym on 22 put out and that you will know what of Thursday, September •. t hO"' I never realized before JUSd girls you are subscribing to when you give us your check on Tuesday. The HY- much room over three huo<lre theY PHEN staff will conduct its subscrip- could take up, especially Y*"" " tion campaign on Tuesday, October 4, are all dancing the Virgin"" ~ig f" ",» opening at 8:15 and closing at 5:00. You should have seen au• of a- an nified (?) Seniors clappi! "~Hjes 0 There will be tables placed all over uthor1 f rove o the campus at which each girl may ping the foot. Mayb e a . subscribe for her HYPHEN for the Virginia reeling would thdis8F' b year. Th> price has always been in our interpretation of eir arb nd her whl reach of all pocketbooks and it is the we like it. Next, Miss Morrison a1° "ainte* same this year. For one dollar the :.:. get-acq" "~1 t unsee HYPHEN will be placed in your box tle instructed us in a "aT every Saturday afternoon while you sane, aeamng wiu partners and general wil d qhe are in school. nd us. Through the HYPHEN is the way to for people not just arou freeze one, keep up with th various school ac- ice broken was enough """ 5 agaif Then • they set the old glf d found, tivities, especially those in which you jes, an "es do not happen to participate. It is a the new ones, the mean1'' "gt tl° uh* good idea to send one to your family, to the old girls' disgvf"]i a bal! Abo t neigh too, so that they can know what new people could pass Ward-Belmont is like. The staff hopes both hands to the nex auite in'' that the school may be one hundred quicker than they. The untease race »ff per cent sold by the end of the day. • for competitoF" g for both o co: of puttil In that reckoning we are also esting O gallery. This business . O' on the counting on the day students. HerewalkIDe tice, . prac tofore we have heard that the HY- and taking off, an d equires pe' more P PHEN never had anything of interest backs of galoshes r nd . daJ5• to the day students. This year we apparently. It's a wo errainy ' "¥ are determined to include day student ple aren't late to class on' "ould'5 yes-the shoe relaY, ,r g•irl activities even more than we did last And oh 1 n ew d year if they will just co-operate with you call 1t? To pu""Mono * us and take an interest in the publi- shoes, just like King-X AIp «as nex!" cation. So subscribe and contribute. the beggars. "Farmer in the Dell" *,""eti When you subscribe Tuesday you ou for'"pol1 ng' will be given a tag which will show last. Moral: Whenever y' ner f"'Mo that you have paid and you will not words to that romantic • to h s0"" pel " be bothered any more. However, she you're trying to sing who is without a tag-well, none of burst into "Farmer in t e us want to be the one who doesn't sup- guaranteed unforgetab!' ""eh And the circle became ~ ES"e port the campus organizations. Ret member, read your own HYPHEN. dance line, and a mos enjoy* ning was had by all, Don't bank on your roommate's= he after all, she paid for it. we wonder Who Hun® e"*]
100% Subscription is Goal
PS"®
9""a "
*e
""«
PEANUT WEEK . ENDS TONIGHT Tuesday morning, March 28, Peanut Week began; everyone found a small peanut beside her plate and in this peanut was the name of the girl to whom each individual is to play "shell" for a week. "Be nice to your peanut, do something for her every day, but do not let her know who you are." Such amusing letters and gifts the girls found in their mail boxes this past week and of course, interest was added because no one knew from whom their gifts came. Tonight everyone meets their "shell" at 7 o'clock in Recreation Hall and discovers who she is. A short skit about "Peanut Week" will be given from 7 to 7: 30 in Rec Hall.
sure r. ts er {"51}%
Pardon me, they were 'Ser perfectly good image ano J caiung inen P. as ,"a Fo Replicas of Cooper an " on their door? lingers. +La, t ceege in Muss To'fa! Now don't even try an 11 for the ,:Bell Witch" did it a ' believe you. • ·' "g o F E} d r. ( The Anti Pan an llege g•irls : showed some of the co f playit1;10• owe preps are save"_Sa well if not better than' gtilln*' Mary Jane Foote, Hel" 'An ! ·s MarYthe oV tst Frances S Summers, ere and Vera Hudson t',+h tear"_ ing prep players on P°"1 of Baker deserves a great 'ble fol' q because she was responsl a few of the F, F · baskets, r
of
____.-:.-
• )KI N
Curtain will rise at 8 o'clock sharp
RYMAN AUDITORIUM, Nashville
33 ns) V
=
>8
y
)ieces
>-phy
A. at 8:15 Feb. 21st
#
Caponsacc6i
•.rium rOVt.
I,
and
~e fiundred times ONE NIGHT ONLY, FRIDAY MARCH 3rd CAPONSACCHI will be played
g
DEPT.
CZ!fbree hundred times in7Yei)'ork
amCef
Tax
1ork INC. City
IC+ ork €ity
1933.
CLUB CHATTER The most popular place on campus last week was Club Village. That little circle buzzed with the interest of elections. Around the circle with the new presidents we meet Mary Louise Balsiger, who will guide the Anti Pan fate for 1933-34. The muchrushed Mary 'Marm" Lincoln was the T. C. choice. After Fran's good guidance, you will have a lot to live up to. The best among the best was the Del Vers' choice when Helen Larimer was chosen by her club sisters to win again the citizenship cup as well as other trophies of competition. What a combination the Tri K'S have! Jane Carroll will go far and do much to uphold the particular branch of government given her. The Penta Tau's have had much to live up to in the past, but there will be much more of a reputation after Roberta Munger's year as high man. Bettye Ann Wright was nut for coming back until the encouragement became so strongly in favor of J1er return. She knows what's what Bnd how to uphold and further the X. L.'s present standing. Incidently, Ann Shaw is Glee Club president and an X. L.
There may not be so terribly much of Jeannette Kassel, but the Osirens realized that good things came in small parcels. The Agoras picked a good girl when they got Marjorie Zaug. Not only a good president, but the HYPHEN editor is on their roll. Under the shadow of the tower, the A. K.'s must have been inspired to do big things. They have a number of presidents on their list. Betty Willert is the "It" for the tempting of new girls. Everybody hold on; the A. K.'s are. off! The F. F.'s may hold the honor of having the recently-elected Student Council president as a club sister, but they struck as good a mark when Susan Hardy was definitely made their choice to follow Margaret. Besides the excellent new members of presidents' council, there is also the best of the staff of officers to carry on and carry further. Finally and at last the Osirons had their picnic. What with rain and all, a fair crowd reported. Not only the 0 sirons but most every house had a party Wednesday. If I were to have a party, and the entertainment for the pleasure of my guests was to be picked from the members of the clubs, here is the programme: Dot Beasley song Martha Rucker violin Beth Lee fashion display Smithy popular selections Justice and Franz . .............Dick and Dolly Play And if we wanted a real show, have Katrina Van Benschoten write and render a play. The peonies in front of the Del Vers house are thriving despite somewhat unfavorable conditions. Take a picture of your club. There'll never be another like it, either the house or the picture. It's a shame so many are campused for the lastminute activities at the Village. Only two more issues, fair reader! Better send my items in right shortly.
To bed, being very weary, and having changed the sheets. No storm at all during the night. CLUB CHATTER Feel as if we ought to include the storm in today's account. It was an As is our wont on Monday, rose at electrical evening, but about four five or thereabouts, and did the morn"The first is always the best," Eviing's lessons. We're so dumb after A.M. things came to a climax. Various and sundry tales are told-everyone having studied that we wonder what dently that's what the Anti-Pan's in Pembroke and Senior is convinced would happen if we didn't study, just think 'cause they certainly started that the transformer was right out- once. Received our expected special the ball rolling by giving the first side her window. It really is outside notice in French class.' When we Mrs. Powell's. Anyway, the thing was day dream it is always with a purformal club dance of the season. It struck by lightning, and went up in pose, and ive have a passing_knowlwas necessary for us to walk under edge' of personal pronouns. We like the most beautiful blue flame we have a huge, grotesque-looking cat before ever seen. There were myriad sparks the way Peck conjugates "Je pleuve, we could get to little Dot Beasley who flying, and the whole thing was much tu pleuves, il pleuve, nous pleuvons, better than the Fourth of July, but vous pleuvez, ils plewvenbwas a sort of a lone receiver. I supeveryone didn't see it that way bepose she was getting us all prepared To Senior after dinner, where we cause there were many, especially in are told for the fifty 'leventh time for the line-up that was to follow. Senior, who quaked in the knees. Pemabout the Bell Witch. Nashville paAnyway she made us feel a little more broke assembled for a few moments, pers were so hard up for news they comforted, but the general atmosphere and then everyone went back to bed, had to use the story. We are glad and really to sleep. Most people that we are not at all frightened. of a Hallowe'en nite still remained missed the shaft of pink light that with us throughout the evening. The opened from the sky right after the Jane Becker walked to Vanderbilt strains of a banjo, playing "Please" lightning struck, but it, too, was utcampus the other day without a chapgave us courage to ask people, we terly lovely. Since the lights had erone? Or were you chaperoning, gone out a long time before, a numdidn't know, to dance. By the way, Ail? Now, don't get alarmed, people ber of people who had intended to get Mary Ann Kelley shore has a powup at five were unable to, Daniels Jane was well protected and the outerful handshake. Is she one of "them probably taking the lead there. There come was nothing more nor less than thar westerners, too?" . . . When I are those who say that a cyclone ''(2mpl ml passed low over us, etc. In spite of saw Mary Louise Balsiger, she rethe fact that we thought there was minded me so much of the lovely going to be a fire, we did not decide Just a little hint: Dresden china doll that I used to have. which of our belongings to carry out When a college man selects a hat She looked so sweet and girlih. with us, because we knew we'd get some new ones, etc. Mr. Benedict he thinks of style first, price second (Your role. is best as an innocent inappeared on the scene in due time, and comfort last. And they talk about genue. Please, Mary Louise, don't and we think he ought to praise the women. ever grow up.) Who was the little girls a little for being so brave, beIf you haven't seen Lois Schwartz lady in the white dress with the cause after all, there are a number of adults who fear thunder and light- dance, don't wait long. matching- turban? She was too sophTry the banana splits at "Candyning, but the girls all bore up most isticated-looking, though, to be dobravely. Great American Woman- land"; they are swell! ing the Indky trot with vivacious hood! The Vanderbilt fellows are apt to Clem Dow. Marjorie Bierce come on to the campus any Friday spent most of her time sitting out Beth Lee ought to have a flock of night before a game. Don't think of dances talking to somebody's family. suitors. Her tr-es beau sequin leaving your rooms and going to the What was the confab about, Marge? coat left a trail of gold on the Tri K library. Goodness, her eyes are beautiful dance floor the other night. The monitors on the third floor of when she's happy. . . . That weird Senior are going to be more strict skeleton dance specialty was the most We like Miss Hollinger's way of this term than last. fascinating thing! I don't know who saying that, although she didn't know We hear the Agora dance is going to the girls are that did it so well but all the couples in the world, so couldn't be lovely this year. "Lo" makes such maybe they can give me a decent menu make a statement of that kind, she a dignified and impressive president. for dieting. . . . Dolores regrets that thought Dr. and Mrs. Barton a most Don't you think? congenial couple, and with their darl-min@j she missed the refreshments but when these families come one must ing children, a most charming family. We wish to take this occasion to entertain them. She figured that she We also agree with her. welcome Miss Ferry, and suggest that really didn't need the delicious icefor the sake of her rather delicate cream and cake, but nevertheless .... If we were an English teacher, we health she emphasize as many oral Justice, you needn't worry about that doubt if we would say that no modern lessons as possible and let the written red dress; everyone at the dance phsychological novel could be comwork go until she is strong enough thought it was swell elegant. Eurippared with those of George Eliot or not to weary over a stack of illegible ides is calling me. I forgot to tell Thomas Hardy, when the last book French papers. (We speak French you, he was a theorist, too. 'Bye now. we hag read came out early in 1931. like a native and write it like a bull at a banquet.) A suggestion for exams: Take the Jest A-wonderin' money usually spent in the tea room Spent the afternoon changing the for those undermining sweets and buy ribbon on the typewriter, and conseA bunch of us were sitting around teacher some roses. Spend the time quently couldn't get the ink off the wondering the other day. Here are a hands in time for dinner. Enjoyed saved from eating in studying. the meal anyway and then returned few of 'em: to the room for some of that extensive How would we feel if no one had It wouldn't work for breakfast, but studying. There was a bit of excitegained any more than we had. ment in the hall about eight-thirty. Marion Lowe had the right idea when We nominate Clem Dow for leader hope Bucklen is better, now. Deshe said that oranges were meant to We cided at nine o'clock to see "Spring of group singing. Her assistants are be eaten in bathtubs. Has Came,"' so got up a party and to be Katherine Brown and Catherine We chose as the most ironic, most went. We can think of no adjectives Gover. stupid, and most paradoxical act of to describe· this musical comedy. We have never laughed so much, never Wouldn't the halls feel lost without the year: The taximan's asking in seen so much pure cleverness. that was cheery Mrs. Jeter, dignified Mrs. Tate, the tea room for a package of cigar- neither obvious nor vulgar, in all our motherly Mrs. Powell, interested Miss lives. We discovered why men wear ettes. McLester, and sweet Miss Neal, as trousers-to cover their limbs-which their respective hostesses? are anything but graceful. w
----=~-------~
How would third floor Senior behave if it were not occupied by club presidents, school officers and certain non-coms? Oh yes, and fire drills! What would happen if we really had a fire? How would some people spend their Monday evenings if they got no ca11 to Monitors' meeting? We wonder if there is any danger of the tea room going broke. We wonder if the first girl to make an "A" in one of Miss Rhea's tests shouldn't receive a brass button. Wouldn't it be a queer place if no one wanted to go home? We wonder if the popularity of Middlemarch is endangered so long as the Post Office is lodged there. We wonder if anyone is as naive as little Knox. We wonder if day students ever quite lose their superior feeling toward us boarders. We wonder how "Rec" Hall would look green carpeted. We wonder if we could behave without chapel Monitors. We wonder if we would know as much about politics if Dr. Barton didn't take the time to enlighten us. We wonder if the patience of Miss Sisson or Mrs. Charlton ever runs low. We wonder if some of the rushing business of the Infirmary isn't due to quarterly exams. We wonder if Miss Van, Dr. Barton, Miss Morrison, Jan, Rauch and some others ever fail to speak and to call you by name. We wonder where "Squeaky" Quinn, Peachy" Sauerhering, "Slymme' Warren, "Dopey" Stuart, "Skippy" Gillis, "Cleo" Newman, "Boy" Lege, and "Dick" Stewart got their nicknames. We wonder if Pembroke will ever fail to have a hall meeting due to a lull in business. We wonder if something can't be done about the rapid diminishing of Kelly's dogs, tables et cetera. We wonder if preps will ever earn the distinction of being called SeniorMids. We wonder how much weight has been lost in Founders during the past week-1-2-3-4. We wonder how the infirmary will thrive without Rae Baker, Maxine Ellet, and Helen Loeb to keep up the business. We wonder if Jane Bucklen's store of vitality ever runs low. We wonder what brought on the "Please" craze. We wonder if Chris Siegmund ever gets enough fresh air. We wonder if Christmas will ever get here.
Club Chatter the deal Don't you feel sorry fo" ""n dis • k they little children who thm b throwturb the poor roosting bats / ing pillows upon the raf"""""e bae 1ts lovely to have alv'}"" "eh de .they give Aid o om especially when hey #+ did Lewman' b lightful breakfasts as I Vers Club Sunday morning at the De Here's to yo' Lew, thanx ! ld in high Would that we were he d Elinor • Ferguson an bestest esteem by Ginny Ferg the .The, make Linebarger. ney +'t let pee opl cinnamonest toast and won in on it. . to seeWouldn't it be amusin?"""" chair "Ail" come down off the hig of dignity? h waY she Beasley reduce? By """" }""e th' of doing collectio J on is seriouslytthinking hinking little thing. How about a to buy a girdle for t h e g irJ?• to 8ny "Cherry" try to be me?" gnink one? Yes it really would, for d her ·, ' ob beyon she would have a job ,derstand power and then we would un that it was a joke. Glander do a "Slymme" and Dot , way Das aavee 'fS""8as voe " Several of the high se their age? part of °" Helen Justice play tl" "vocate E mnatan. we ata and re",f}.."no for a sure cure for the it 1111!!out of the tea The dieting girls stay 9""""eer hov ? It is gu "it room one afternoon' +then subi they can refuse meals b'*"on. : - the afterno hair aand to temptation m Squeakie" with black ". ed? "Pooch" Stout with blonde or r
•'
sly
mhe
-
So what????? -ymply a d de""l' The X. L. dance was s:mpter, yotl Nancy, my dear, as a rden of :gden, beat the apple in the Ga ke a }ovelY Diane Tananan shv "}CS r queen? And, of cov""*']gere can b • our' "Bob," and al were. Q ueem: mains BoD, said of her is that if we happ!: a king like that would k9E,, mav 'ng to Mary Jones is go1E oar!!! dear, et 1s u Ban, Deer ""{{ wane The Senior-Senior-"""As me why coming soon and that rernn:t and botl" don't you pronounce banqu •• ? a1ly quet the same way. ch is real! Is it possible that Marc here? {he arry Dear M.H. S.: means, me ha' My dear, by all 't, come t "ill com° man. Gentlemen don'Love wl wealthy now days. see me. later. Do come and
an
:e
tress©° Dear R. G.: your • h to keep • . ·t If you wis! ". try Red R1t: that flaming· color, try kith Dear S. J. P.i ""K what to """ov Why do you asi don't • . We re specie: • s a bashful boy'? I ar re a h either. They a 1
•
CAMPUS COLUMN Have you seen . . . listen The result of fieh hear n my children with her • ~ g t Jay Foote had ' of the fa . and you shall d pillow. It's very "E • go on ha" +mous happeni». /dent." "yevidiin't a, here. Really enings that/ "S 6hi" "eally now, Lot Squeakie" tryingt abilit in You had th t Lotta, we/coat (?) into s'*"8 v0 smuggle a fur Polan,al;""g p/u «au},'["}"* ""nor on a var men? bu Y on words a l g ' it is just a Re ' is an accomplishment. em o Dua, pen ana man.4ui""" Valentines day? It • quite an influx and . is Did [etc. a windfall for Joys, d You know th Cleo car hat . The hurried and d be me a ma veg, [nae zem »yes I,""399"91,99*° All . en she the Librarv nas been making to {"tit» are Great [oyS""y for material on somea""a, Betty, 'reek to Jan? • eep da ·k ' and Little Kr June Stout M d • ,, +4,*9" «ii Y"2/rlvnn. «v$)/9*" Ph»meava w lt h . e fullest dress. y in a gorgeous red 'as rained " one sho, +and snowed Lotta is still be and if ort Week? I . and shone PLEASE begging for news, Queen not I am tellin guess You do Please se • . • . • PLEASE • • • the f of Hearts, Gin _g You that the[ing "y"d it in and stop complain!\/ce. me, loves rain in S al out the lack of everything CI received the po long until next week • herry js• "De mitton? Wasn't Or of a Waiki. I Thee I Si lib itel's« Dana,"8 advertisement "beoptious? Inciden "" super"""""f <net wi"[5 once were "1'94nu% ma she audi-
Dasii"
1 «au at»o vat. n The A B C Contest which is a trais made up of college students who dition of several years' standing at mhade 30 or more quality credits for Ward-Belmont will be conducted by CIRCUS Doesn't every one wish that every t e semester. the Milestones Staff, Thursday mornSunday could be the last Sunday in 30 Durand, Bob. Elephants, camels, bears, giraffes, mg, February 23, at chapel time. To the month? It was perfectly grand Noe, Julia Bales. sawdust, dirty kids, pink lemonade, those of the student body who have to be able to stay in bed and sleep Stewart, Dorothy. clowns, tumblers, peanuts and plenty been in Ward-Belmont before this year rather than to get up at 7: 30 and 30% Bomke, Marie. of excitement all mixed together drew there is little explanation necessary, wander sleepily up to breakfast. And Kassel, Jeannette. everyone, to the gym Saturday night, but for those whose first year it is the speaking of food, weren't those girls Knowles, Jeannette. March 18, to see the Annual Kountrie Staff wishes to say a few words who arranged for some kind of break31 Beesley, Elizabeth. Sirkus presented by the Athletic Asabout it. fast smart? By dinner time those who 31% Baker, Rae. sociation. The "kid" complex was Each year the Staff fits to each letdidn't have anything to eat were posiBryan, Sarah. certainly brought out then; the older ter in the alphabet a descriptive adtively ravenous. 32 Wright, Bettye Ann. they were, the more infantile they jective and presents the list in ballot You would expect all the girls to 32½ Balsiger, Mary Louise. acted. form to the entire School for them to stay in bed when they had the chance Becker, Jane. The handsome ring-master, in the vote on. Each student then places but it was not so that Sunday. B; Cornelius, Virginia. person of Helen Justice, was perfect the names of the girls whorn she thinks 9:30 nearly all the girls were up and Matthews, Marcie. in her very "adjectivial" descriptions best fit the adjectives on the ballot. outdoors, already enjoying the lovely 33 Martin, Etheldra. of the colossal, stupendous acts. Such After filling out the entire alphabet day. Willert, Betty. well-trained animals have never before there is a final vote-that for EnIt was a pleasant surprise to find 33¥% Hendricks, Mary Elizabeth. semble. Ensemble means that for that been exhibited. The intelligence of that there was to be no church. It Milton, Lois. adjective each girl votes for the one the seals, the aptness of the monkeys gave so much more time to catch 34 Benedict, Virginia. girl in School who best embodies all th e lovely fur of the bears, the grace~ up on all the letters owed, or to read Bosserman, Grace. these qualities and is the one whom ful elephants and the giraffe's eyea little more in that fascinating book Bradford, Eugenia. she thinks is the all-round Ward-Bellashes all brought forth exclamations started several weeks ago and never Gilchrist, Marion. mont girl worthy of receiving the +. g of admiration. The acrobats and finished. Hamilton, Virginia. I . Ve have a between the Bia, Py row Q to decide title of Ensemble Girl, which is one of tumblers were marvelous in their darAnd in the evening it was so cosy Livingston, Virginia. hnak»y*""" sr or• twos Quua,"""""9 +na masker prothe highest honors that may be given Everyone watched the W ' Arey "Abie's Vuite a spirited b and homey to go down to the club ing feats. McAdoo, Annette. . e doubt You Irish? from all th ur1te eauty contest in Ward-Belmont. The results of the tight-rope performers with bated ability . the librevery 0nes' stud . " house for tea and Vespers. All the Stratton, Jean. b y in that the he noise. . • But u the e one reason vote are not revealed until the Milebreath-adenoids, more than likely. ibrary? dying kn evening was perfectio 34¥% Conley, Helen. stones are distributed in May and in Leu +in knowing what B;"["*eetion lies girls considered that the end of a per- The bare-back riders were lovely and Larimer, Helen. fect day. the section of the book devoted to the charming beyond all dreams. The '291i v a, ""9 "U* mu Polk, Mary Elizabeth. A B C Contest the pictures are disminstrel show, with its hilarious "*"»4 ""Yv+ yen mu , how, bake ma I DARE SAYuty t, ix and feels V'ers ( "", " De-de-din-do!" Littl Wright, Milbrey. played of the winners. , /"_prior "*" i s no, [eE bot to keg Lat tte Jane does jokes, clever songs and dance acts 35 Charlton, Almeda. "8 forthwith questions and Sur eep us well informed This year the Staff has made a left the audience quite breathless with somet};""-or somethin. an-/Sunday. Some people certainly can emphaHardy, Susan. rule in order to make easier the countlaughter. A prize offered for the best Qua Ves. 1. ing,Ho nng-most-/ Hart, Hortense. ivam again and ch h size their individuality by wearing ing of the votes. First, no one may family was easily won by Third Floor 9 myst@y;, 'ow can I was real! . urc ' too, which Fountain, Lydia. place a girl's name more than once Senior l!ous that wh make myself couldn't y very cruel. I couldn't, just clothes, suitable to their type, and Founders. They were all there, from 351% DeMun, Helene. G,22«+ "325.5 become a to th :xpose the cut on my finger BETH LEE is one who can do this, Elsa Van Derhoef as the grand-aunt on a ballot. 36 Daniel, Elizabeth. . av1s. d e ram, so I called on Miss Bond as she showed us last Saturday night to Little Knox as the infant. Lula 0rslup me? Viv This is an individual vote and the Holtzman, Frances. ta an then sat · "R ,, at the Valentine dinner, and at the Qes. 2. Wi Staff asks that each girl will vote Lane Kirkpatrick as Hector easily Jhy shout and exposed Thompson, Margaret. Qnag,· Mary J 1 I not paint and [my poorc finger5to the refining inf! u- F. F. dance. She really looked stun- copped second place. according to the dictates of her own Tyson, Elise. ov es_. 3. Bow oe Scoville. ence of the red carpets. ning. Her dress was a rather subopinion, not of some one else's. Miss Sanders as Dr. Ray and Miss 37 Briggs, Jane. ""r with 'can Ir To the club, again this afternoon] Idued 's shade e o of pm s&tin, satin with h er Following is the ballot as it will lag""out ofena;'ake people [when wit Clark as "Dr. Ray'th nieth'' capped 371% Glander, Dorothy. · ng them? c ere we dreamt f h . skirt cut on the bias, making it really read: O the climax with a medicine show. th 2 es 4, Audrey [shall do ho t e mg, w fit, while about six inches of the top Kaeser, Marion. enera) p·. What are th . Homecominw .n we come back for was of net covered with rhinestones. Peckham, Mary. A-Athletic N-Naive Ques ioctor? Jan e duties of pars ng next year. Then VesScovill, Mary Jo. B-Beautiful O-Original *ii4 9"° i, lPv y "lad «naiaygci val [A v"" " f9 «hies hi men GEORGE AND 38 Drushel, Inda. C-Charming P-Popular lbrarv Correct weren't d • and, instead of the usual pink crepe MARTHA WASHINGAns. "9 in Pajamas' bo come sc.:_::·e ' were you, Grammes'! 39 Linebarger, Eleanor. D-Democratic Q-Queenly • Don't as. Rae B to W _;;.,;;_-~=~---__., shoes, wore cut-out silver slippers. TON ELECTED Pyeatt, Martha. E-Entertaining R-Reserved l\TI"ND1Ny9}A9 F v.zr"vr=e 401% Berry, Mary Currell. F-Fashionable S-Sincere Tuesday, February 7, Martha and V "70028,*; 6I "TIS'cios&wons /}"9+H! w ve;"" n Maas, Frances. G-Graceful T-Temperamental C vhi»in 'Twas really a knockout, and George Washington were chosen from 41 Meyer, May Dell. H-Human U-Undaunted *"or a gu,'Vou are The horrible-;;--. . we all wish we could look that indi- the student body. A tradition of 'n. a. {C" neither a] " yhien ", tornado vidual ourselves, BETH. 411% Edwards, Lauryne. I-Individual V-Versatile hich ripped most terrifying ofI *k."" +eave that Iinto sp]j, '0st of East Nashville \m Ward-Belmont is the beautiful colonial Poorman, Sarah. J-Jolly W-Witty dinner and dance given on February Stout, June. K-Kind X-X-quisite , " u a] 18..799t" r COUNCIL ELEC4 * danie, ""]j ' e t behind it many homeL-Literary Y-Youthful 42 Margaret Brugh. TIONS HELD 22.Lillian Jones was chosen to portray 25 n" You should kn less and destitute families. Mi Si M-Modern X-Zealous ! " "ae, you're know son made ""Iss sis43% Kirkpa'rick, Lula Lane. the part of Martha Washington and "f"" dome' "Pe asking • sch e an appeal to the entire Ensemble. Wansley, Elizabeth. Boarding Student Council elections Lora Gillis is to represent George. On 'ov anar ,"Ppreciato j,"°! thool to contribute clothing and mon 44% Hill, Alice Vivienne. s a%. tef e5 to to aida1a these people. She told of"- were held Friday, February 10. The the night of Washington's birthday e. So,I«uni c"S'ee and y PENNANT HUNT IS ON ". Send i nddo betteg the effici to1a o 45 Miles, Helen. following girls will hold office for the ' "and ir' your try['r] 'he efficient and effecti Martha and George will come down 1'«al"ZIP"¥ vase a""""ig I4he nad cs."} "E°°4ve var m wates second semester of this school year: 46% Key, Nancy. "dentiai" the answ I 0ha "*" Sross is doing its best to meet the stairway in Rec Hall and lead the A group of Seniors has been se48 Loeb, Helene. Dorothy Glander, general proctor; way on to the dining room. They will cretly appointed to hide the Senior %" yi311" stamp~a ""°esg 'ne desperate needs of these people Loftin, Anne. Pennant. No one knows who is on the "a "[daha.an +envelope i""[ asked that committacs be ap- Ruth Nehls, chapel proctor; Marian be followed by those Seniors who are committee except, its members. A 571% Falvey, Frances. " *am, ! with 'a sud, arch w "as certain], IPointed in every hall to collect clothes Connor Dawson, Senior Hall; Martha to dance the minuet later in the gymgroup of Senior-Mids, whose identity k"" hohia,, *en start ," /and money from the girls. Pyeatt, Pembroke; Viva Lee Davis, is just as mysterious, has also been 'rom its nasium. The Y.W. dance Saturday night h*e shout,ting ¥ slumber mpers Founders; Nancy Brown, Heron; and appointed to look for it. The rules ks it 1", 5in on Wa, When w After this group will come all the was one of the biggest social funcare that this committee and no one Jane Young, North Front. Each of C""hwy. s"" CALENDAR tions of the month. All the day stu- else can begin looking for the Pennant o tha our terthe girls elected is very capable and other boarding students. dents have been talking about for the March 29, and if they have not found {9722914, 899 n [ vvaa, mama siwill fill her position with credit to *on so so do· "eek vie"}a verv Put most of] DDance Recital-Scottish Rite Audipast week was this affair, and have it by April 7, they must stop, as that at is the deadline. Finding the Pennant herself and Ward-Belmont. you ever seen so many there? It's is reward and honor enough in itself Phns %"8 P1est"* goo [torium-8:3o. grand for us day students to be with ij0 ii a8 say~via Tia"ne ii*"c8 ts, ''Pr an.'ounct, to 00-W Y of new do anything they want to with n • e noticed the boarders so much this year.
Stay-at-Home Sunday Enjoyed
STUDENTS ENJOY
" "!
e?
v%,
»9
a,""]S
i.
r
p y+
+•»EEG1"".
IO8
«
in
1:
C""""" " S"" "°
t"
Ra j
st-
_{9"
»ai,
pi nk
nr
"IO]
",3*,
P°
v
»a"2"7 an
.,
j-
Sa0C9 "
4
ma
1
if.
''Carry Through," CHICAGO UNIVERSITY Dr. Reinhardt Urges DEAN SPEAKS College President Guest of A. A. U. W. Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, president of Mills College, Oakland, California, spoke here Wednesday evening, November 23. Dr. Reinhardt has been president of Mills College since 1916. She has received degrees from the University of California, Yale, the University of Southern California, and Colorado College. She is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity. From 1923 to 1927 Dr. Reinhardt was president of the American Association of University Women. Her topic Wednesday evening was, "An Educator Looks at Contemporary Life." She said that the implication of education had reached the people, but it had not been carr ed through. No person has a right to an opinion concerning foreign nations unless he is actively interested in the unsolved problems of his own community. The movement for peace and re-established prosperity must begin in and work from the heart of the individual through his home, his community, his state, his nation, through these to the international peace and commercial conferences. "She loves people." This statement is always the summarizing point in the description of the personality of Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, president of Mills College for Women in Oakland, California. Besides her duties as president of a well-known college, Dr. Reinhardt has an active part in the workings of the American Association of University Women, which is the largest organization of its kind in America. For a number of years she held the position of president of this nation-wide association. Recently, she has retired from this post and is now a member of the board of trustees and chairman of the Board on International Affairs. The queenly physique as well as the beautiful spiritual side of this woman radiates her "luscious" personality for which she is known all over the United States. When our own Miss Herron heard Dr. Reinhardt speak in Denver in 1924 her comment was "No man ever spoke as this woman." She is powerful, not only her speaking· self but her self, as a person. From North to South, from East to West, Dr. Reinhardt is loved and admired as one of the twenty most prominent women in this country.
DR. BRUMBAUGH MEETS WITH IN CHAPEL FACULTY
The chapel speaker for Monday, March 27, was Dr. A. J. Brumbaugh of the University of Chicago. Dr. Brumbaugh has been speaking here on the junior college. In order to emphasize his three distinct points, Dr. Brumbaugh first told the story of the young Indians who were candidates to become Indian braves. Each was to go across the desert and up the mountain as far as he could; each was to bring back a token from his final goal. "In such an enterprise," said Dr. Brumbaugh, "the path looks entirely different in retrospect than in prospect." He then pointed out that the experience of students is much like the climbing of a mountain. Students go through the climbing, scrambling, and tripping, but "as you look back on the whole thing, it takes an entirely different retrospective.'' "The path is winding, and you'll get lost unless you keep your goal in mind," warned Dr. Brumbaugh. "It isn't the direction alone that counts, but it's distance and direction together that count." Speaking of grades, diplomas, and certificates as the tokens, Dr. Brumbaugh said, "These little tokens are worth nothing in themselves . . . except as they symbolize something accomplished on your part. They should not mean an end in themselves, but should mean you have achieved a mastery of something you set out to accomplish. This token ought to express the power to be." True education involves a cooperative enterprise for the issues of life aided by the instructor to the point where you can think independently, was Dr. Brumbaugh's expression in closing.
Discuss Educational Procedures
CHIMES PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Each Sunday F. Arthur Henkel, head of the organ department, plays an evening program on the chimes at 6:30. Just as it is dark the bells ring- out with a message of beauty to all around. This Sunday the program will be as follows:
Friendship, Fireside Vesper Topic
''TAKE INVENTOR0
Friendship was the theme of the Fireside Hour last Sunday night, November 27. In hymns and poems, and music, and prayer, the girls tried to realize how truly great friendship is and how necessary it is in their life here together. First of all, one may turn to God, the greatest friend who has given one this friendly world and fellowmen to share one's happiness and sorrow.
Dr. John W. Barton was the chapel speaker for Friday, January 6. Dr. Barton compared the stock-taking process which is. undertaken in stores at this time to a kind of stock-taking the students might take of themselves, "There are certain definite things you can do in stock-taking," said Dr. Barton. There will always be t thirgs mg hto do to make the stock complete, e added. h d Pointing out that the students a just as much time as before, Dr. Barthey O ton left it up to them as to how h t might best spend it. He urged t a ·thenthe students might prepare h• k o! f thel11• selves for the world to think pr "We neglect the fact," said V" Barton "that we are a chosen few, He further suggested that t the e stu' 1 dents put a full value on th en·, schoo
DR. BARTON ADVISES
On Monday, March 27, at 9 :30 the college faculty was addressed by Dr. A. J. Brumbaugh, dean of the students at the University of Chicago. He has organized the personnel work of that school and had taken a. prominent part in state and college educational sur1. The Bells of Ward-Belmont veys in various sections of the coun- 2. Hymn try. Dr. Brumbaugh spoke to the facul- 3. Toccata •............... . . Mailly ty on the major trends of educational procedures. He stressed the fact that 4. Irish 'rune from the County Derry Appreciation of friends was deall educational procedures are under- 5. To a Water Lily MacDowell picted in this group of poems· going a. critical evaluation. He disAndelhof cussed at some length the development 6. Song of the Smith Friends, by Vlyn Johnson; He Is Mg of the aims and objectives of colleges 7. Hymn Friend, by Eleanor Stock; The Great as they differ from those of the early Man, by Eunice Tietjen; Sonnet, by schools which were usually founded 8. The Bells of Ward-Belmont Gwendolyn B. Bennett, and Someone for religious instructions. In discussing the curriculum he told m some Dr. A. K. Currie, Like You, by James W. Foley. The detail of utilizing survey courses and Devotional Speaker poems, The Brother, by Laura Aust n comprehensive examinations to mDickinson and Fellowship, by Grace tegrate college and high school work Noel Crowell showed the value of more perfectly. Dr. Brumbaugh "How much are you worth?" This work. merged his third and fourth trends vital question was the keynote of the sharing with friends. The last group th have "In the past twelve montis in methods of construction and m the was a Thanksgiving for friends. They new techniques of measuring the ef- address given by Rev. A. K. Currie you made any gains?" asked Dr. Barwere: Madonna of the Evening Flow:. ortance fectiveness of instruction in a few in chapel on Wednesday, November 9. ton. He then stressed the imr']n brief statements. He emphasized the Rev. Currie used the story of Hagar ers, by Amy Lowell; From Life, by of good will, an ante ever }$. statement that society deserves that in Genesis as the illustration of his Emily Dickinson; Peace, by Sara sought by all business houses. Frie youth be taught, and the success of point. When Hagar was turned from Teasdale; For You, by Carl Sandberg, college is the quality of its teachmg. ship and confidence were ur ged as In the afternoon of March 27, both her home, "no man had followed her, and A Prayer, by Frank Sherman. important parts in school life. +ed the high school and college faculty but God had." The individual person :uggeste Friendship is an invaluable treasure In conclusion, Dr. Barton sVE*"ek met with Dr. Brumbaugh m the li- is the greatest in the mind of God, • b ac which need not be guarded under lock that each student put down in brary and discussed the fifth trend not the deed of a person. 1 l e was and key but which is retained only by and white what she thought s" " of educational procedures. This was "People have lost sight of the value love and human kindness of one man the individualization of teachmg as worth what progress she h a d ma e shown in the development of student of people," said Rev. Currie, for for another. in the past year and what piprogress counseling. Dr. Brumbaugh says that things should be sacrificed for men she hoped to make in the next Y ea1'. Following the fireside service Sunstudents need counseling not only for and not for the work of men. All the day evening tea was served. educational problems but also in making vocational choices, in caring for money and property in the world that "Dugs Pig RP", } DECOU DREAM "alth, in learning to use finances, and a man might gain would not equal BE PRESENTED J • in making social adjustments m a new the man himself, according to Rev. PICTURES ENJOYED SYRIAN PRINCESS Mr. environment. He stated very strongly Currie. The popular an d we 11 -" knownanother belief that every member of the CHAPEL SPEAKER] his To Rev. Currie, the home and the Co ill make a One of the most interesting enterfaculty is responsible fo counseling Branson De Cou wul! yednesday: his students. A centralized depart- church are our two greatest institutainments that has been given at visit to Ward-Belmont Princess Rahme, of Syria, was the ment, under the- guidance of trained tions. 'The home is the cradle of Ward-Belmont this year was present- January 18. ing is to makes it much more pos- the nation." "The church will never chapel speaker on Monday, January counselors ed Wednesday night, January 18, His program f• or th·is even1 t an d sible to assist students whenever . the of ar Jon16. The Princess traces her ances- need arises. In response to questions fail." God never hesitates to give his 1 when Branson De Cou showed his pic- be a musical travelog, try back to 85 B.c., in Syrian royalty. from the faculty, Dr. Brumbaugh told aid when "a human soul is about to tures of Alaska. photography through Al*"'} "one She was educated at the Presbyterian something of the set-up of his own be lost." The pictures were marvelous! It is derlands. Memories or of '98 an during office and of the arrangements for College in her own land and now de- regular conferences with each student. seldom that one sees such beautiful authentic photographs made CHAPEL TURNED votes her time to lecture tours, having The faculty were high in their colors in slides. The pictures of the that gold rush will be shoY" _to us OVER TO SONGS finished her education in American praise _of Dr. Brumbaugh and exThis famous wanderer bring" "nd flowers found in Alaska were expressed the conviction that the meet·t scenes institutions of learning. quisite. All in all, it made Alaska look , i n unbelievable rea l1 Y to see, ings with him had been well worth With the idea in mind of having ver hope After singing, accompanied by her while. Certain suggestions that he awfully attractive. places that we may ne last year secretary, an old Syrian love song in made may be incorporated mto the something entirely new and different, Mr. De Cou gave a very entertain- The girls that were here t they rethe ancient language of Palestine, system in use. in Ward-Belmont. The the chapel committee presented O. E. ing talk during the pictures. He is will recall the pleasure tha f Russia, Princess Rahme located her country administration was pleased to find Harbin as the leader of the chapel quite a personality, different from ceived from his travel story O ''Liszt's Ward-Belmont is following very program on Friday, January 20. Mr. geographically. Syria lies west of the that Mr De Cou has chosen durmost men who have been all over the much the same progressive methods as .:." for music Arabian Desert and east of the those in use. in the University of Chi- Harbin is the. recreational director of world. Mr. De Cou looked, acted and Evening Harmonies Mediterranean. "Syria is just an- cago in counselling students. The the M. E. Church, South. He is the talked as though he really liked and ing the performance. other name for the Holy Land," she Ward-Belmont system provides simi- author of Phunology as well as sevenjoyed being here, which of course, gtulr lar contacts with students but lacks said. eral other books on recreation. d-Belmont the girls appreciated. much of the formalized routine Many of the Ward-' " of Fritz The chapel time was spent in asThe Princess then commented on and of the record keeping found neceshe concert o One of the best parts of the whole dents attended the Auditoriums sembly sing ng led by Mr. Harbin. the difference between American and sarv in the larger institution. program was that in which Mr. HenKreisler in the Ryman . 18. ;\JI The songs sung were Vive l'Amour, Syrian customs. She closed her adkel played the organ during the picSaturday evening, February "roughly enAnnouncement an American College song; Down In dress by urging the remembrance of a ded 1?'""uayine tures. The combination of music and or chose who atten popular old Syrian proverb, "Cast The Senior-Middle, Class will serve the Valley, a tune from the Kentucky joyed the excellence of those gorgeous pictures was delightful and his choice of selections. thy bread upon the waters, and ye coffee to the members of the classes of mountains; and A Merry Life, an and it was different from anything shall find it after many days." '32 and '33, and the faculty and house- Italian song. The program was compresented at Ward-Belmont this year. pleted by the singing of two rounds, Everyone enjoyed the pictures very hold immediately after dinner on SunRow, Row, Row Your Boat and Poor much and hope that the school will day, December 11, in Recreation Halt Little Innoce?' £"Vt_ have more entertainmentslike tbs . : • + o
u
I
e"
TRI K'S GIV -E -------~r--F-~-.-F -.~,S--GIV ~ E-S_T_:__Y _L _E ~~---,,~W-A_S_H_IN ·=---G _T _O _N _t_S_B_IR-T --H -.-~--.r-----~-~~~-~~---i--A-N -T ~ I--P-A-N~SGIV ~ E~-71PENTA TAUS SHOW D N DAY CELEBRATED WITH Y.W.C.A. GIVES BIG AND GIVE CLEVER HUNT CLUB BALL A CE DINNER AND DANCE LITTLE SISTER FIRST DANCE STUDIO DANCE Somehow, a s u"A"f E· cu site show manee/ wastingtons nay was cote-] DANCE IN GYM
quite u h j ere IS nothing that th P olds the social prestige of "R9"9de4 n 1unt club ball f 1 night. o1 last Saturday
ast Saturday evening, February 11, /prated in a brilliant manner WednesSaturday night, October 29, at 8 Saturday night, May 6, the Penta was in good season considering that day evening. As usual the elected o'clock, the Anti-Pan Club will hold Tau's entertained with the most novel What fun it was, banishing the opvi beme any one wow.. a its annual dance at their club house. of Studio Parties, which was enjoyed In th . li Ms et George and Martha presided over the care and worry of being a college stu. the receiving line were Margaret @"1,, @vening from the moment when, The custom of having the dance in the tremendously. dent and donning the harum-carum The gym walls were hung with Simpson, president, and the other officlub house instead of in the gym- white paper, and the ceiling was also The walls were of the club F preceded by a court of seven couples Daper lined with grey cers o e club, rances Falvey, Rae of costumed Seniors, they made their apparel of happy childhood once nasium is a tradition of the Anti-Pan covered with it. Artist's palettes were er and adorned with Baker and Eula Mae Luper with their more! Shy little boys and coy little Club. painted on the walls and at the door riders on1 picturesque entrance down the lovely winding girls, sissies and tomboys, all played sponsor, Miss Bertha Ruef. s·ta1·r i'n Recreation Hall. From the en d of theprancing horses At each h Th This occasion promises to he a most two bottles of paint brushes stood on together in a carefree manner. Some either side. The orchestra was on a that made roo1:1 were white hurdles e room was decorated to give far end of the hall a company of thirdelightful one and, due to the near- platform at the far end of the room. were in hair ribbons, some in pig th 9 grey. Stri» decided contrast a against , • t the impression ofThea fashionable couteen couples in colonial dress joined ness of Hallowe'en, the motif of decoalls ligh George, arrayed in beret and smock, were h • rips of matching grey ouner s sa on. e wa 8 were ig t the promenade to the dining room fol- tails and all in socks and short ration will carry out the season's sug- served frozen grape punch at an imdresses or shorts. The party was Th· e ung _t~ form a sort of ceiling green with gold panels. The ceiling: lowed by the rest of the school. Lora gestion. The special will be given by provised bar. Toward mne o clock arranged by the executive members receiving lir " was of light green and was on a level the easels and paintings at the left dainty Ja Rg Ine was headed by Gillis, as George, and Lillian Jones, and the Entertainment Committee of Yvette Franz and Martha Clair Clay. were illuminated by two spotlights fog bi,S""° Roudebush in a charmwith the floor of the balcony. This as Martha, made a chaming picture Dorothy Beasley, as chairman of the while the other lights were extinglovetc ;.lvet worn with long white gave the effect of a low-ceilinged together. They were ushered every- the Y Cabinet. The decorating comdance committee, is in charge of the guished. Wilma Brown, Katherine th e club • room. Gold Greek vases placed at in- where by their pages, Nancy Brown mittee consisted of Aileen Freeman, t iss Morrison , sponsor of dance and of the arrangement of the Rasmussen, and Mildred Edmunson Marjorie Bierce, Gene Bradford, dressed in pink, yellow, and blue other 0ffi s ood next, followed by the tervals, added a charming note. At and Mary Jae Griffith. special numbers. blouses with black velvet shorts came d the far end of the gym was a larger After the dinner, during which all Jeanne Myers, Viva Lee Davis, Alice authority:cers Ja in the order of their About one hundred and twenty-five out and posed on footstools for the Hill, Mary Jones, Rae Baker and June ane Curfn: gold vase which formed a background the costumed Seniors and guests were black and silver invitations bade artists, Roberta Munger, Louise Lathgreen triinrned ·n f man E lil dark for the stag·e on which the models Stout. The gym was decorated in 1 D guests to the gayly festooned club rop, and Virginia Wilkins-dressed in ur, l v an paraded the latest in spring clothes. seated together in the small dining keeping with the spirit of the party erhoef in flsa yellow, green, and pink smocks to Velvet d ,~ _changeable blue-green room, the entire assemblage went house. In the receiving line were: match their models-to paint their and "Ginny" The gowns shown were from down to the gymnasium where George and all the guests were escorted inMary Ann Kelly, president; Miss portraits. The group did a clever crep.e cunningl·y cut. Iese in red Grace's and the models were members side a pretty green fence, on which Swenson, sponsor; Dorothy Beasley, dance to that new tune from "A Bed-. and Martha were seated on the plat- were placed all sorts of lovely playThere never was of the club. They were pretty and form and before whom the Colonial vice-president; Martha Claire Clay, time Story," In the Springtime, in the F"Ta as e ["""h an extravawell-trained and he show went on Foll things. The members of the EnterPark, in Paree. More dancing after T secretary; and Rebecca Powell, this, and then home at the usual hour, Special • March and Minuet was done. o owri K Hu given by this like a professional one. The red evetainment Committee were Jo Gardner, treasurer. lady huntunt Club. In the chorus of ing that, George rose, bowed, asked everyone agreeing that it was the very ers were "Bu ,» ning dress with the ruffled tulle cape Martha for the honor of the first Helen Conley, Katrina Van Benschosort of a dance to remember when A large yellow pumpkin at the left rol, "Ginnv" 'uzzy,' Jane Carmodeled by June Stout took the prize hixh ten, and Marion Conner Dawson. they the club entertainments W%, nny" Kiesel, "Full ,, dance and began the dance in whic entrance of the club, house was a key they'verecall oodrow, "Dotti' ' u y, Betty for evening· gowns. The honors for I · · ] enjoyed so much this wmter. to the decorations within. Black and Va_an Derhoef. ", Dottie" Funk, nd the whole schoo Jomeu. COUNCIL DANCE OPENS Those receiving were Miss Clark, The '. an Elsa sport wear were given to Vera HudThe Colonial March which precedorange streamers were stretched sponsor; Nelle Hurston, president "iding costum ,'* Were in complete son in the white suit. With the jacket ed the minuet was one of the clever1933 SOCIAL SEASON across the ceiling from each balcony. Louise Lathrop and Edith Morrow ma quint. "S"om derby to boot • e red the outfit was most becoming, but est and most attractive specialties The walls were covered with tall, lly''l :~artling and colorfuto~ts were very when it was removed and the dress ever presented at Ward-Belmont. Miss Saturday night, January 7, "Rec" brown cornstalks. A few Hallowe'en Y(""9 number "I"""ct to displayed, the clever top witn the saran Jeter trained the girds, who l Hall was the scene of another oft those faces, cats and ghosts, were pinned X. L'S GIVE bition Rans¥ waltz bi Lorahe Gillis dainty and exc colored 1 d suspender d b back k lite ally are all students under her. Those in popular Student Council dances. The 0bduha literally to the curtains and fireplace. The Th ety to "Beautifu brought down the house. With it she the March were: Jane Bagley, Grace rugs and furniture were removed for CASINO DANCE orchestra played from the sun room. a e. rest of the eveni:gu ~ul Lady." wore a most attractive red Robin Benedict, Evelyn Brandon, Dolly the revelers. Among the guests who The whole effect was symbolic of HalThe X. L. dance was given Saturn imposing fo Hood hat. Mary Jane Foote was Dearman, Yvette Frantz, Mary Lou were enjoying the first festivity of th uora made lowe'en-the end of summer, begin'n her r} ress," on e dance foor r 1e new year from tr· rom the side were Mrs . day, February 25, in the gym at 8 striking in a black flat crepe jumper Gibson, Llewe wellyna yna Granber ranberry, r Jane the n ning of winter, gayness, jollity, cozio'clock. The invitations asked us to Among the 0 st nd that was worn over a white embroid- Hall, Katherine Harris, La Una Gay Rose, Miss Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. ness. attend a dance at the Casino X. L. Wel'e those wo a ing fashions ered blouse with large puff sleeves. Parkes, Marie Shelton, Queenye Sloan, Benedict, and a number of chaperones Fitting in with the decorations and and that idea was carried out in the I)c"*""{loving pooThe latest m niimemy and toot- Margaret street, ens Taggert./ana teachers. exemplifying the spirit of the dance decorations. The entrance was decohe craae pa,,,°" [n blue velvet, wear finished the costumes. The Mary Wattles and Claudia Whitson. The colorfulness of the occasion was the special by Yvette Franz and rated with a gay white and green ;mbroidered in w::~ct ln8 18 _Yellow net othe,·s who modeled were Ruth SauerAt the end of the Colonial March was punctuated by the number of new Martha Claire Clay. The club house awning. In one corner stood an oldected Beth L • to be exherring, Rae Baker, Helen Conley, the court and costumed guests moved gowns that were wurn. Among those th was darkened. The white moonlight fashioned bar from which refresh;ere to be te:::in~, Doi·o y Stewart Mary Mullino, Madora Thomas, Mary out upon the floo1· in five sets and particularly noticeable were Mary streamed through the windows in its ments were served. The walls were Umphrey • gorgeous." Mrs Bickerstaff, Viva Lee Davis and Mar- went through the graceful pirouett- Peckham in black velvet, Ruth Sauerbest ghostly manner. Two tomb- decorated in grey and bright-colored oy "Uc""+heme ti oae al'I]; ·a% "mue 1a v· n coat "Bl do garet Uptegrove. ings and bows of t e minuet. nose hering also in black velvet with a stones appeared on the floor. From chandeliers were hanging at intervals ,,;rginia Wilkins w~. d on e Venus" The dance was a decided success in the minuet were: in the first set, white satin cape. Wilma Baker the graves rose two black-robed along the walls. an" 11'1:aecht} ie eep orchid and and the guests were a style review in Marion Gilchrist and Madora Thomas, helped to uphold Pembroke's fashion figures. They discarded their "flesh" ~each. "Boy"e 'Ze:s attractive in pale themselves. Among the guests of Fran~~g Falvey and Wilma Brown, standing by appearing in a "double The special was given by "Bob" and as skeletons did a very excellent Durand, Nancy McFadin, Anne Shaw in a red print • e caused comment honor were Mrs. Barton, Dean and Katherine Evans and Etheldra Mar- date" grey rough crepe. Naturally dance. and Clemence Dow. The stage was °ans ana % "h organay run Mis. Bar, Mr. and Mn Beneatet """ Mass vuam and Dorothea noun, rat Man« Moo¥ea op-to-the Dorothy Beasley should be condecorated with giant poker chips, THE Miss Sisson and a number of others Tebbs; in the second set, Mary Louise minute in green velvet trimmed with gratulated for the dance, both from cards and dice. Against this backE AGORA CLUB of the faculty. Refreshments of gin- Perkin~ and Julia Bales Noe, Frances white lace. Looking as sweet as she its artistic standpoint and the general ground, the special was given. It conger ale and sandwiches were served Fulenwider and Beth Lee, Jane jg in a brilliant printed silk was little air of hospitality and good time which sisted of a pantomime to; music about Ag, IES TEA / jwar a d add ad one party the "ash and day ran, Kagy Fnl sand«, add pontae span permeated the affair. the Queen of Hearts, the King· and dance ofgora Club gave the fl . idea for the dance was unique, cer- Willis and Ann Durand; in the third missy. Among many others who have the Knave. Clemence Dow danced, ar"","C"""I" ««a»on s,["_'e /waits, entirety aterent, Not oniy aid "e t, Joane Myers and Maron Dawson "nosen grey wore Rena Bery, Bile impersonating a roulette wheel and to n, March 18. M,' ' Saturday everyone have a delightful time but Nelle Hurston and Nell McMurry: Plock, Louise Florez. Lora Gillis was : uuss Lois M1·1- aiso l I d th t ·t t · th l A tt M 'n and 1\iiss c ending the "Games of Chance" special. one hu Uasebie had he opportunity to view the Edith Morrow Hyde anc nnc e c- in hyacinth blue, ° hundred """""" received over [latest in the fashion world. Adoo, Frances Holtzman and Char-' , . The sponsor of the club, Miss decorate guests to th • A oo, " 1 a : h fc rth set K th As a special feature Pilar Estrada McElfresh, received with Beth Lee, Ad e club hous ne Jonquil- DANCING SKELETONS lotte Shenk; in the fourtliset, gnd Dolores Smith tangoed for the 92»9Ph7" ii a211 8 5 % president, Nancy McFadin, vice,)_'9b4 »a"."" pres&a at] DANCE FEATURE/ , Jane cartman ana mis«e Tc. Br president, Mary Louise Perkins, treas"hes, gr«. Breen and " and vhe I "{{i." parker and Virginia Roudurer, and ,Jane Becker, secretary. carried od C"®" sugar, cakes i s music of e spring motif. The In accordance with well-extab1ixhed a bush, Mary A lice Ringo and Rebecca 1 pi an unus no • tradition, the Anti-Pandora Hal- Powell; and in the fifth set, Dorothy "" orehes"Vra added"to ""ually good fouridan ,SSaturday aturday night, OctoStarbuck, M Mary enjoym lowe'en dance, night, OctoStewart and and Carol Carol Starbuck, 0 rnen~. the guests' ber 29, formally opened the social Elizabeth Cayce and Jane Pulver, season at Ward-Belmont. Moreland and Helen Hand,
i"E." "
lin
[
...
»:
a;,
With
to t"*e r's
salor
+,
K ie sel
"a
1st
""*""°
"; n
nts
st r ik ing
t
'v ,
"°
S
8,,17T
Kat !
I
A. K.'S GIVE EGYPTIAN DANCE The A. K. spring dance, held last Saturday evening in the gym, carried out a novel theme, Egyptian in its entirety. The gym walls were hung with brown paper, suggestive of desert sand, decorated on either side with paintings of huge Egyptian figures. Tall columns and incense burners placed along the walls carried out the motif. Instead of having the orchestra in one corner, it was successfully placed in the balcony and a pyramid, taking up the entire space at the far end of the room, served as background and the means of introducing Betty Grammes, the "mummy" who interpreted an Egyptian symbol dance. Gwashi girls in attendance were Josephine Scott, Mary Beth Lewis Henrietta Cherrington, Betty wiiait, and Josephine Gardner. ' Fresh fruit heaped on silver trays was passed later by the attendants and proved a novel way of serving. Charlotte Shenk, president Miss Aileen Wells, sponsor, Carol' Starbuck, Ella Mae Goodrum and Betty Willert received the guests. --------..:-=--------.S.l
Agoras Give Grecian Dance
Fall Colors Motif of Senior Tea Thursday, October 6, the Seniors entertained the faculty and household at a tea in the X.L. club house. It was all very beautiful with the open grate fire and the brightness of the autumn flowers contrasting with the rich dark colors of the autumn styles. Sarah Bryan, president; Frances Fulenwider, vice-president; Mrs. Powell; Margaret Thompson, secretary; Miss Casebier, Senior Hall sponsor; and June Shout, treasurer, were in the receiving line. Beth Lee played during the tea while Virginia Hamilton, Gene Bradford, Marian Gilchrist, Katherine Willis, Queenye Sloan, Edith Anderson, Mary Margareit Craig, Sara Poorman, Mary Louise Mullino, and Nancy Schumacher served.
DELVERS ENTER-
TAIN ANTI-PANS
The Del Ver Club entertained their sister club, the Anti-Pan, with a Saturday night, Nov. 12, the Agora wiener roast Wednesday night. They Club gave its annual formal dance left the Del Ver Club house about in the gymnasium, which had been 5:30 o'clock and went back of the transferred temporarily into a Grecian campus into the "Woods." There a temple. The decorations were car- huge, roaring fire had been: built. Hamburgers galore, coca-colas and ried out in blue and white to stress fat, red apples were, from all apthe artistic element that the Agoras pearances, greatly enjoyed. possess. Later, while the girls sat around The specialty number was per- the fire, Mai Noy Van Deren told a formed by Lenore Friedman, Virginia ghost story. Everyone was tense until Roudabush, Helen Parker, Mary it was over, but the, calls of "it's time Elizabeth Hendricks, and Annette Mc- to go" awoke them from their superAdoo. The girls added to the Grecian natural thoughts and that their Halatmosphere by presenting an aesthetic lowe'en fun was over. dance. The blue lighting effect blended de- FRENCH CLUB lightfully with the long, flowing skirts GIVES PROGRAM of the dancers. Above all was the music that La Cercle " Francais had charge of thrilled all the guests. Fast, slow- the chapel program for Friday, March 24. For the first part of the program music everywhere. Becker sang two French songs, The dance is ended but the melody Jane Ca. . . C est Paris, by Joce Padillo lingers! and J'ai Deux Amours, by Vincent Scotto. The second part of the program was WASHINGTON'S a comedy, La Faim est un Grand Invention. The cast was as follows: BIRTHDAY DINMarie Mary Jane Foote NER THIS WEEK Colette Ann Willetts Servants d'auberge. The annual George Washington dinMonsieur Crabuchet, aubergiste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eugenia Bradford ner will be held next Wednesday eveFrances Fulenwider ning. George and Martha Washington Dick Bob Martha Pyeatt (Lora Gillis and Lil Jones) will preSoldats Americains. side at the dinner and afterwards in Madame Crabuchet. . . . Helene de Mun the gym at the dance. Before them, Pierre, juene valet de ferme.... . . • Pilar Estrada and for the benefit of the guests, a (Autres domestiques.) group of Seniors will dance the minuet in costume.
and are always Y" GIVES FORMAL gestions. SENIOR-MIDDLES VALENTINE DINNER ENTERTAINED Immediately following the morning
sENroR-MIDs PO!}'gr ANNUAL BANQ
Thanksgiving service Ward-Belmont --. March 23, d Y evening, Class On Friday evening, February 17, the followed its tradition and the final On Thursda>_",Middle · 15 the Senwi-M ~1rith its Senior-Middle Class was for the first hockey game was played. It looks at 6 nior Class w' tertained the Senic attractively time in the history of Ward-Belmont like it is beginning to be a tradition t in the a annual banque School entertained with a formal for the Penta Tau's to play the Tri • • ·g room. dance by the administration of Ward- K's in the finals on Thanksgiving. decorated dmm . d in Rece receive ". Belmont in the large dining room The game was extremely interesting, The guests were officers: b the class from eight to eleven o'clock. The class exciting and thrilling. Jane Ann Ep11 reation Hall Dy Beverly Stone, is indeed grateful for this innovation person was close at hand following taame save!*5Saa. av and for the pleasant evening that was every move of the game and lending Helen Larimer Rhea,sponsor enjoyed by everyone present. Fa- good advice to the Tri K's. When the Loftin; by Miss Linda! Miss S h Bryan, vorable comments from the girls could half arrived and the teams were restof the class; ara "d t and sponsor ing a number of girls marched up and Pres1 en be heard on all sides. d Oscie Sanders, As the guests entered the dining down the field and stopped in the Of the Senior Class.dially rec e1·ved in room, which was attractively decorated center. They were dressed in white After being cordi?""µs proceeded ll the guests f with smilax, palms, and lovely cut and made a fearful noise with two Recreation Hall' +h decorations o flowers, they were greeted by Mrs. lids and many papers and combs. The • mo attne re"S"[,Lavoy one t Blanton, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Benedict, actions which took place in the cenhich were arrange f the year, w f the seasons o s Miss Sisson, Mrs. Rose, Miss Rhea, ter of the field by this group were theme idea of eakers, officer Lauryne Edwards, Beverly Stone, hard for me to understand but maybe The table for the special guests Helen Larimer, Bob Durand, and Anne I'm just hard to impress. However, of the classes, an . . nd Faculty, the Administration a om was a number of people standing near me Loftin. f rom i the dining r0o.1 Much of the credit for the success said, "I wonder if they know what at one end of the' «hite in honor of the dance is, undoubtedly, due to they're doing?" decorated in yellow_an~owers of var1the smooth functioning of the floor Then the last half began and it was of the Seniors, while d on the other committee who made it possible for a long, bitterly fought one. When it ous colors were place lms were used everyone to become acquainted and to seemed that the game bad gotten so tables. Vines and pa - f the dinh parts o feel at ease with each other. This exciting that it was hard to endure, effectively in other floor committee, which was indentified the final whistle blew and the score furroom. . music was by flowers, was composed of: Anne was in favor of the Tri K's. Con- ingDuring the dinner that also Loftin, chairman; Mary Currell Ber- gratulations to the best team! »» *_9"9" aa hary, Margaret Brugh, Mary Brush, Everyone was hungry after sV ° played for dancin~' nted: Helene DeMun; Mary DeVoe, strenuous morning. The Tri K's inwas presen Dow ing program Clemence Clemence Dow, Bob Durand, Lauryne vented a new name for the meal they j"n« wave"" Edwards, Elizabeth Glasgow, Franc-es had in the club after the hockey game Toae stmisre Seasons • • • • • . ter to spring, HALLOWE'EN 'nter, winv 'to Hale, Jane Hall, Dorothy Jones, Mary on Thanksgiving-"Brunch," neither Th "Autumn to winte ' summer in DINNER HELD Elizabeth Polk, Jane Sevier, Christine breakfast or lunch but "on the fence." . . to summer, in OCTOBER 29 Seigmund, Claudine Smelzer, Beverly The Penta Tau team also enjoyed this Spring and so -fallchanging year, Stone and Bettye Anne Wright. meal as the guests of the Tri K's. So rolls the Later in the evening a delicious sup- The rest of us went to lunch at the we change; ot that Ward-Belmont tradition carried on 'ft we know n per, served in the small dining room, Motion so swi1t, for another year the formal dinner regular time. It was rather. a dull brought to a close one of the happiest held last Saturday evening. The Halmeal because every one was mixed up we move. »L Belen oeb occasions enjoyed by the Senior-Midand many girls were out w:th their Autumn .......·' "~Eh ber flowing lowe'en dinner with all the orange and black decorations was a most in- dle Class. parents. Practically every one was "All cheering Plenty, wIw to go out in the afternoon. horn wreath'd 1n teresting affair. Thanksgiving at W.-B. planning 1 Led yellow Autumn, About an hour. after lunch the cam.. Both dining· rooms were lavishly nodding corn. . ......•• By Special Correspondent decorated with streamers of orange pus Was unusually forlorn. Every. Who can imagine Ward-Belmont one who was able went to a show in Dance .........jane Carrol" and black and on the center of each Grace Bosserman, . Geibel, Virtable was a black and orange paper girls serenely lying in bed at eight town. Those left on the campus wanE'Lo1S', RasYvette Franz,' Katherine Ras lantern with ghostly verses written o'clock on Thursday morning? That dered about aimlessly' hardly knowginia L ivingston. "f, virginis on the sides. At each place was an is exactly what happened last Thurs- ing wh a t to do with a whole afternoon. . ·s Schwarz, mussen, LLol individual menu and the guests found day morning, but I may add, it was At six o'clock every one of the girls themselves wondering· what the "Hot Thanksgiving Day, a holiday. Wilkins "» Jane Becker and many of the parents and friends Some girls who could not sleep went were back for the dinner. All were Stuff" and "Witches' Eyeballs' and "Springtime is here ,@tte Franz ....• ••• t Brugh "Spook Snow" would be. Scarcely to breakfast. The hockey players also formally dressed for the occasion. Dance • • • • • • Margare had the first course been served than went to breakfast as a final prepara- Tha dinino room wa s decorated atSummer ..' thrushes sing, the lights were turned out and to tion for the big game. Not many tractively with red, white and blue. "I question not 1 air dreary, funeral music a long file of breakfasts were eaten in club houses Each table had a centerpiece of asit vows toad "° "} mot reaeh. ghosts. carrying· large lanterns on on this occasion because of the chapel sorted fruits with a flag in each bowl.] Beyond the heart I er there." poles and led by a tall, black-clad service at nine-thirty. Dean Burk read the blessing used by I $a% au s »f[',« can witch wound in and out between the Ann Durand played the organ for the Pilgrims on the first Thanksgiving 'Memories" 'j"ya-Belmont ",, tables. Soon they were back on their the Thanksgiving service. Before the Day. The traditional good things to The Years at Wa' Sarah Bryan second trip through the dining rooms worship actually began Thanksgiving eat made the dinner most enjoyable. -this time whispering dark warnings, offerings were given by the student An orchestra played many old favor- a tooting horns, sounding noise-makers, body and placed on tables at the front ite songs and Dorothy Beasley sang ........ .Dr. the sing.. • . . g program, . and frightening the unsuspecting of the chapel. The choir sang an anThe entertainin# sood-fellowship, two numbers. guests as well as they could, dangling them fitting for the occasion. Then st o *_9("" Bau of After dinner many of the girls with pasteboard skeletons before their the best part of the service was a '. prestheir parents and faculty members and the final singing left a lasting imp eyes. Finally they withdrew and talk by Dr. John Hill on Thanksgiving st gathered in "Rec" Hall to li en fur- wara.Ber"["e «u those present soon after a group of formally clad and the Depression. The girls al: the minds of a ther to the orchestra. Thus ended the sion on' " Seniors arrived-very late for dinner. ways welcome their friend Dr. Hill, long delightful day.
Valentine's Day was celebrated at Ward-Belmont with a formal dinner. The dining room was decorated with red streamers around the doors and large red hearts on the center of each table. Every girl had a valentine at her place. The prevalent spirit of gaity was enhanced by the specials. Bob Durand was courted with "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," "Violets," and "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" sung by Ann Shaw, Lydia Fountain, and Mary Louise Balsiger, respectively. The second part of the program was a delightful toe dance by Clemence Dow who was costumed as an eighteen century sweetheart. During her number she presented a basket of red roses to Mrs. Blanton. The third number was a duet sung by Dolores Smith and Beth Lee, both in eighteenth century costumes. The dinner culminated in the establishment of a new precedent, that of dancing in the dining room between courses to really good music furnished by Ward-Belmont girls. The dinner was a unique experience to the new girls and a pleasant repitition to the old ones. Various corsages and chocolate boxes gave evidence that St. Valentine's Day has not lost its significance here.
.10,
e
E"",
""a
?
»
o
;r
Y3, N.'nib
G6%4
am .
*ANTONS CELEBRATE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY D
COLLEGE GIRLS TAKE TESTS
--
DANCE RECITAL TO BE SPECTACULAR
Classes dismissed early; girls find-
69,44» I3 994 Mrs. ing their assigned rooms; teachers sic Blant "CE)979 who ea-
n st Wednesday
we mg anniversary or at a ': Yfre the guests_of E9Mi,0G TO889999 rho ti,ta ,4,5RH8385,"9 henna o the draw: an on stood in one 44411*99 meyi 9 tut""4g992tao»a vm "Sent as "ajj 'own guests were irls and each as Ward-Belmont gn his nan Pe was requested to 01l8878881,2 nevi via Later i,' Wished to keep
5
=
±EM225.Pe vu 5"g1 anisi«i"E9¥94% t9 a g3eye fans,
fie1a, "I"At the foot of the EGG6'89"° « «7"Psi4at
efreshment
I •
148"821,*° served by sev-
9 ±O959"LAP4 or"4v4 d ke to bring th piece of wedding PF»
rearns.
passing papers; directions given; general hubbub; then-quiet. Girls bending over printed sheets of paper; and pencils busily working. WardBelmont is taking Intelligence and Personality Tests. This happened Thursday when all the college students took the Otis Intelligence Test and the Thurstone Personality Test. Miss Norris' classes in Psychology who had previously taken the Intelligence test were naturally exempted from it, but all the college girls were required to take the Personality Test. The results from these tests will be announced later.
em good luck in their
SENIOR AND PEMBROKE CLOSED
SERIES OF CONCERTS TO COME TO NASHVILLE
I
One of the most enjoyable and certainly the most colorful of events on the Ward-Belmont spring calendar is the dance recital. This year the department of dancing, under the direction of Sarah Jeter and Louise Smith, is, presenting their annual recital at the Scottish Rite Auditorium, Friday evening, March 31, at 8: 30. The recital will include girls of all ages, from the tiny kindergartners to the college girls and semi-professional dancers, studying with Miss Smith and Miss Jeter. In all, the cast will number over one hundred. Among the most sensational numbers will be the opening which will be a gorgeous, spectacular Egyptian group done to the Triumphal March from Aida. The costume accessories for this number have been executed by the Art Department and are correct in every detail. Another group which will interest the girls will be the very smallest of the children in a Peter and Molly Rabbit number. They are comical mites in their c!Y°" costumes as they go through their
No. 4) Vieuxtemps Czardas Monti Annette McAdoo Hazel Coate Rose at the Piano Glee Club: a. Morning Hymn Henschel b. The Fountain .• Bartlett c. The Cloister Gate Grieg Soprano Solo-Margaret Balsiger Alto Solo-Margaret Pierce Organ Accompaniment-F. Arthur Henkel d. Ave Maria (Choral arrangement by Humphrey) .
GLEE CLUB SCORES SUCCESS IN ANNUAL RECITAL
The Ward-Belmont Glee Club has again appeared in its annual spring concert. On Tuesday evening, March 21, in the Ward-Belmont auditorium, a most delightful and entertaining concert was given under the capable direction of Stetson Humphrey, director of the voice department of WardBelmont. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Gounod-Bach The soloists of the evening, CatherViolin Abligato-Annette McAdoo ine Guthrie and Annette McAdoo, Harp Accompaniment-Frances played with their usual brilliance of Helen Jackson tone and technique. Miss Guthrie, Organ Accompaniment-F. Arthur a diploma student of Lawrence GoodHenkel man, is quite well-known at Warde. Dear Land of Home (from "FinBelmont and in Nashville for her exlandia'') ..... .. . . . . . . Sibelius cellent piano work in her own comOrgan Accompaniment-F. Arthur positions as well as in compositions Henkel of other musicians. Miss McAdoo, --------also a diploma student and a pupil 'CELLIST PRESENTED of Kenneth Rose, is quite outstandIN CONCERT ing in Ward-Belmont for her work as a violinist. Gregor Piatigorsky, the well-known The, Glee Club was assisted in the Russian 'cellist, was presented in conconcert by Catherine Guthrie, ac- cert Friday evening, at 8 :30. He companist; F. Arthur Henkel, organ played to a large audience which reaccompanist; and Frances Helen ceived him most enthusiastically. Piatigorsky has had a rather senJackson, harp accompanist. The adsational rise in the musical world. At dition of the harp and organ gave the age of six he was already playing much broader musical background for and at the age of fifteen he was enthe voices. gaged as the first 'cellist by the ImThe whole ensemble looked very perial Opera at Moscow. With the lovely in their pastel-colored dresses advent of the Revolution he was forced against the dark velvet background. to undergo great privation and sufferThe officers of the club, Ann Duing before he finally escaped from Rusrand, Dorothy Beasley, and Elizabeth sia into Warsaw where in rags and Shirk, as well as the soloists, were tatters he made his bow to western presented with beautiful corsages and civilization. Substituting for a 'cellist bouquets of roses and sweet peas. The who had fallen ill he became famous men's and women's choral clubs of over night and among other things a Vanderbilt presented the ebb with a contract to tour America, was offered beautiful basket of red and yellow roses in which there was a flower for him. This he declined and went to Berlin to study. He learned much each girl in the Glee Club The program consisted of numbers from the hard school of adversitymuch that a man in comfortable cirranging from a group of dance cumstances can never attain. Howrhythms to the heavier and more ever, still persistent although nearly difficult groups. All of these numhalf starved, and in rags, he accepted bers were excellently given. an offer to play the 'cello part in
k
"gs»a
alic
ES"A s,
ga,
s'
us
v:
n w"".
~ -~________,I
"
William Farris, basso, entertained the Ward-Belmont girls with a delightful program of songs in chapel Monday morning, January 9. The program, which contained a wide variety of songs was enjoyed very much by the students. Irene Crane Humphrey accompanied Mr. Farris in the following selections : Aria from Simon Borconezra. . .Verdi Home on the Range Gwin Captain Mack Sanderson Bitterness, Love Dunn Why Shouldn't I?......... ..Russell Two. encores were given: How Do I Know I Love You? ... · · · · · · · · · · · • • • ....•......• Hewitt Song of Songs Moya
I
Monda wilj,,"3¥ morning bi Side rly six red let~ Igh white sign {Pi of sonioi"c* hype at the In addition to the concert music w. Put most ', ne letters were 9 "colas "P"eve-senior 'ha1i offered by Ward-Belmont, the stugjv*""2it.men;ii dents win mave the opportunity of You With the re no longer to re- hearing many other artists that ex©889g nu12"9"}R35 .tjS cC.Ai my to soma ho sanv aw wanter. steps. closed t that Pembr Semor-Mids Paderewski and Rachmaninoff, wellone of the most unusual nun}f"" un too; the in,A'Ke would be 'C"}'_preenee al known pianist», wilt give concerts at . the whole show will be that which tr eir Precinct s no longer desired the Ryman Auditorium. Kreisler, the in . ed "Spaghetti Italienne" an nd towever, ·US. is name : ed Rt91 sh64». " » v» »my n »"- for which Elise Tyson has designe two own at th s a great commo- tion to these, there will be opera the back drop. We leave the rest for hend Senior-Mids e Senior side door· singers such as Swarthout, dancers you to see without our having told a*\"_i"892"9}1 +o <oyyie'jand other artist to mi oat a ventyou anything about it. rath eheving in · sign, or perhaps rounded winter of programs. »89 !rile' oseu,'89M which i a The children's ballet will be "Once $83'00829 QgRA «o mw waamom »emus aw Upon A Time" and the familiar storyi!oon Prornpt oppositi all. They met take advantage of this excellent opthro Placed on the on and were very portuntiy to hear the best that can book characters will be interpreted by the eight-to-ten-year-olds. In this ["eh vhdoi "gf"°"side of the door ]be offered in the musical world. they had essayed to mm = will be the Raggedy Ann's and Andy's, 59 hs.en .I1 ""OF THEE I SING" Hansel and Gretel, Miss Muffet and {T oE Gii'ail,99+ «pigde, to thel a,W94 El 7O8292} oh,4h cape1ENJOYED The Spider, and the Pied Piper of »jj Pecker, 1S"ams of poor lite Hamlin and His Children. R889504"999" war pry,hr Adding variety to the program will One of the best musical comedies "y.trespass on forbidden be an East Indian Chuddah which Y° that has come to Nashville this season the 99 some ": » ""aning of iµ/""" misunderstand is Of Thee I Sing, which was here arranged by Ruth St. Denis, a Chopin »"791Es6a "UR,2"9P*9292Ag <ha Monday night, February 6th. Quite Valse done by three soloists and a 48.982960189"ME plennek,v a few of the g• rls from School went group of fourteen in soft, filmy cos»ii]' aster s«'aj,""e hope that no befo occur durin as. that of Monday to see it, and all of them enjoyed it tumes, a most brilliant scarf number' re Apa]'{8 the intervening days and the "Shine On Your Shoes" num- Glee Club: immensely. a. It Was a Lover and His Lass ••• The play, which won the Pulitzer. ber which is a novelty tap group. ........... ~ . . . . . . Morley GLEE, One of the high spots of the pro- b. Go Down to Kew prize last year, was a take-off on our Wendt ± CLUB TO BE United States government. One of gram will undoubtedly be the Merry c. The Big Brown Bear. Manna-Zucca IN NEWSREELS the funniest things in it was the way Widow Waltz as, interpreted by Sarah d. The Sleigh Kountz it showed the apparent insignificance Jeter and Fletcher Harvey. Those of Tho Piano Solo: of the * V itaphone t GI«, 'ne est that was made of the vice-president. Evidently he the Ward-Belmont girls who have not a. Romance Schumann had the opportunity of seeing Miss ys {"""" Olub just before the holiis just a necessary nuisance. b. Scherzo C Sharp Minor Chopin suor Ccessful.reported to to h:ave been very The music arid <lancing was excel- Jeter and Mr. Harvey dance have Catherine Guthrie nd have be '' a negatives of the test lent. All in all it was "one perfect something delightful in store for Pr, SS News, 'een sent to to the th • Glee Club-Dance Rhythms: Associated evening," but as a warning to future them. a. Minuet Mozart The grand finale will be exactly show goers, don't pay $2.20 for your b. Barcarolle . . . . . . . Offenbach """""d-Belmont Glee Club has seats, because your much less extra- that. The number being used is the c. Pavane Delibes Ptepar~r reg·ular rehearsals again in vagant and much wiser friends, who Ballet done to Chopin's Grande Valse Soprano Solo-Elizabeth Shirk Ion for the spring concert. Brilliant, the choreography of which paid $1.65, will sit just three rows bed. Gavotte Gilberte is by Michel Fokine. This Ballet was hind you and laugh at you. e. Gipsy Dance .. . . . Kieserling originally used in the Ballet les Syllphides, presented by the Imperial Violin Solo: Russian Ballet and has. never before a. Adagio Religioso ( from Concerto
g
WILLIAM FARRIS ON CHAPEL PROGRAM
I
Miss Florence Boyer has recently purchased a portrait of Jenny Lind, and it is now in her studio. The picture is a copy of the well-known portrait of Jenny Lind, the famous singer of a century ago and with its lovely shades of brown and old rose, and the gold leaf frame, it is really quite beautiful. The students are invited to go in and see it.
Goodman to Play Student Composition One of the compositions for piano by Catherine Guthrie will be played by Lawrence Goodman in his recital on December 1. This new composition of Miss Guthrie's is entitled "Sparrows." Miss Guthrie, who is a third-year student of Mr. Goodman's, has had many of her compositions played by him in his recitals, among them being 'The Mouse Runs Up the Clock," and ''Simple Simon Plays the Scales." Two years ago the orchestra played "The Glutton and the Little Pig Sausage," an orchestration of Miss Guthrie's.
Not so long ago, Elizabeth Barthell some chamber music. The flutist in was in our midst, but now they have the ensemble was a member of the called her to New York where she can Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and he really sing the true "Pent-House rushed to the director immediately to Blues." You, who didn't know her, tell him of the "find." The director will remember her as one of our atoffered him the position of first 'cellist tractive librarians. Dibbie" once and in a few weeks critics were writwas a scheduled singer in Nashville at ing of the "wonder 'cellist." WLAC before this opportunity The meteoric rise of this young knocked at her door. Here's luck and Russian followed. Ward-Belmont was success to you "Dibbie." very much pleased to be able to present him on their 1933 artists' series. The final rehearsals are now in session and the department is working very hard. All indications point to a big success and an event in the WardBelmont life which will be long re-
The Queen and her attendant lk d • Then Jane Roudebush 144 TAU92972" * white pathway to the throne. of the Queen, and the program be;:~. I u crown of flowers upon the head The first dance was the club M: »l d «i3cl» pots 1ii 8912/9 $0,39 a98,Pee!2; "P44.PET cluding a Greenaw Polka b s. en ° owed various dances intiny tots -i 3011.72%,2 h the advanced babies, "May Baskets" by the FI0ca EI, Ga6GE"9g]JP".~ *LS.PQY*nee,599199; P P2vn Dense. ~5LP by the older 211),"1 119291A191," e ph meereanpe ehayen,"VT&en" aaseing pub; wan and se4rt Dange by,the avanecd by Junior Hiih girls. al, a country dance and the winding of the Maypole
we
«a
EA?"C"AS""4vo
a
then the senior classes have been leavMUSIC NOTES ing money each year until two years ago, when the chimes were finally Miss Eleanor Linebarger, paid for. Besides this every year the pupil of Florence Boyer, has successgirls in the school donated to the ificate examinafully passed her certifica e e fund and the alumnae donated great amounts. tions. In the spring of 1929 the carillon Emmeline Boyer Kinnebrew, a was installed in the tower and dediill r'ng over cated during the Homecoming festivipupil of Florence Boyer, WI s1n8 M 5 ties. An imported artist, brought radio station WSM at :30 P. h 5 Mrs. especially for the purpose, played the Sunday afternoon, M arc Lewis • . WI-11 chimes which were broadcast by radio Kinnebrew and Mr. J 0 h n, b . . f. Rigoletto Y to all the thousands of girls who could sing selections from not be here for the celebration and • Verdi. w h o h a d h e I pe d to make the dream Elizabeth Nellums, another pupil come true. r station of Miss Boyer, sang over the The Bells of Ward-Belmont never WLAC at 4:30 March l, over sounds so beautiful to a Ward-BelHalcyon Club Hour. montchimes. girl as Whenever when it isthe played the girls upon hear M.
Tower Has Romantic Story Used as Signal Tower During the Civil War true romance One romantic couple was thankful was in flower on what is now the to Mrs. Acklen for all this. It so campus of Ward-Belmont. A real happened that the girl in this case Southern estate occupied all of the was a niece of Mrs. Acklen and was present Ward-Belmont campus and visiting her during the worst part of
JANE D'AcY RovpE}lj' "S{JARDsoN BRYAN College Maid ay Queen JANET McFADDEN Prep Maid
several blocks around it. The Acklen the war. She had come to Nashville this lovely music, they should rect musird B 1 home, famous for its elaborate balls, for the purpose of paying a visit and ognize it as a symbol of all that A group of Wa - e meo; on the attended by distinguished guests, had also to be near her lover, a young Ward-Belmont stands for. In other cians and singers appear t · h schools, too, there are features which Philological Association Program ah 1 cer m t e regiment stationed here. a beautiful Italian garden. Nearby 0ffi fte \{S"purand. noon, Marc let4e euiw.iiutvenvee te vnN Vam.ti My AE' and boys who attend these institug3. A trio comp?f"}"as1 a hundred lovely statues were scat- She, too, used the tower for signald of \nncontralto; tered about the grounds, dainty and ling, but her signal was to her lover, tions. A true feeling of sacredness is soprano; Dorothy Beasley:" "sevenfrom inviting summer houses were found] who came for her and took her off on felt by all who view this tower at and William Fariss, bass, sangMilton s everywhere, and shaded walks for his horse to the nearest minister. Ward-Belmont and its beauty is enteenth century songs d by roe b+com.r "rner y""" lovers' feet led to these summer Gradually Nashville began to ex-» lorce y its own towering privacy, a string ensemble composed o nd as it looms over this historic spot. MeAd a ouses. An added touch of beauty pan d· 1 an d gradually Mrs. Acklen's ==---=----_.:.~~tha Rucker, Annette a· . 1 • • t • c andoo,Lydia h to this Italian garden was the lagoon] f Iamiiy began to die out, until there TRADITIONS Weldon Hart, violinists; over which loomed the high, red-brick was only one surviving member. This Fountain, 'cellist. tower. last survivor sold the estate, now Traditions seem rather symbolic of the South and we The lagoon served two purposes, for surrounded by streets and the homes have all heard of many of them. To us have been handed down many traditions of the Ward-Belmont campus; some t about its garden-like 1 beauty durmg the Civil beauty and as a water supply. Nash- Of Others's, t. vo th. e f oun d ers o.f B e1mont • • • • War; some ville did not have many modern means C O 11 ege, Miss Hood and Miss Heron. about its tunnel hidden beneath the summer house, and of supplying water and other con- These two ladies sponsored the rais- others of the great ball room which we know now as veniences to its citizens, but Mrs. ing of many buildings, thus changing "Rec Hall." All of us, from whatever direction we may Acklen was not to be hindered by the looks of the Italian gardens. The! come, have had family traditions told us by different Nashville's backwardness. She de- fountain which had alway s played 1 d 11 • them! persons. How proud we are of them and how we cherish
""r"1"a, 1r0!
su
the center of Recreation Hall was Three particular traditions of Ward-Belmont which taken out; the bowling alley, which have very recently added another year to their age are: had been in the long brick building the formal Valentine dinner, the ABC Contest, and that SARAH BRYAN CROWNED MAy QUEEN back of Heron Hall, became a prac- Very lovely occasion-Washington's Birthday. It seems tic h 11 d th d k , that these three events work up to a climax. Mav D", • Roudebush and J. McFadden, Attendants mill apparatus on top to aid in the e a ; an e 1 O ge- eeper s First, we have the Valentine Dinner; then the ABC Conay ay at Ward-Bel t • crowning of the Queen Son was more beautiful than ever this year Th . On I'round-ho " ed pumpmg. ne could mount to the rouna-nouse, once use as a tea test in which we choose from among ourselves those whom 6661168 16 0182; "*ARR,T9peg:SP4Me"OE7"WAUER GU~I. EU8 »GEE7014%BE921"0*YU WR0,417.Ga07"7UK EEG top of the tower by a series of com- room by Belmont, "fell in" because we feel are representative of the various qualities which The first event w very ove y festival. b as a Lora parad(nil} • w h • hMeveryone took part. It was led plicated stirways which led to a of its great age not so many years go to make up a complete person. From Charming, • a 1 Y t h e Heralds who were quality which is both as modern as the Valentine dinner owed by white-clad out-riders wh is an. lary Ann Kelly. They were fol- railed-in platform on the top. Dur- ago. N t allv. wher schoc and as traditional as George Washington's Birthday,. we, Davis Haris, Susan faias, Pe"9 If in.eyes Theg, were Margaret "' pass to ot the er qualities such h as b being li'literary, individual, 'ndi idual iii4ab~iii "jianaci»a,"1/28371"783g9°4 Py, Peete8 Pua van perhagt, ing the war many signals were given h a ura Y, w en a school began dancers who were to perform lat _ra a and Louise V! olff. Next came the from the high platform. At the time ere, certain customs grew out of the or zealous. These last are the modern attributes of decorated in the club color ijjS- The clubs, carrying their Maypoles, each of the Civil War this part of Nash- school life each year. Some time after woman. Still we do not value them more than the quality From the opposite directi wed. the, Queen's Court. iii« d9} S979_9he mere meet!et pare of the parade: ville was not built up, but was only Ward and Belmont were combined of charm. Nor do we value our modernized Valentine fesyen" by. nafaile sari«Ea,S"TO2,12PI.2Y9. 4 wvhr_pee.omit woods. Signalling was a necessity into Ward-Belmont, an idea of a tival more than the traditional loveliness and quaintness of 'I he Queen's heralds, Laur SS Cr0O s tied with bows to match the dresses: tower which would sing arose. The our George Washington birthday dinner. All our holiseuyiy or oi8 sari%»35El2Kc2*"S598.I, 9be» Part». premier n- b ecause slaves were passed back and lagoon had long since been drained, days are traditional and yet they are a part of our Fata4ca'avFiau« ii 5361"8,3"9"8Y4! <tees, ere g9 dvBearer. roe e ueen, the two Maids and the Crown forth by means of the "underground but the Tower still stood. Carillons modern life. We appreciate Ward-Belmont traditionsrailway" which was under what is were beginning to appear all over the they are a lovely part of our life here.' Sarah Bryan the Que l white organai.Eaain«l"5 {2eked !ye}Y Fer dress was made ot sheer M. N. V. '33. on which were sewed d r1 t tmy lace frills. The girdle was of white taffeta now the center walk of the campus. United States at various schools anc every year. It was of elicate seed pearls. She wore the train which is used Mrs. Acklen colleges, so why shouldn't Wardwas married three Girad'iia «racial '{5"S9cO898S"inea ana ssen teom a white tamreta times. At her . Belmont have a singing tower? Jane Roudebush th IC ramed her head. b . second marriage she It was found that the chimes would »a,soy 1a889,c8..3])999 Pe +net_{pre+ Meagan, n prgn Myca ecame mistress of a beautiful South- be very expensive and so the Senior a dainty brunette Th C • ce one is a decided golden blonde and the other G7"1% 283 7"«8229WI »«T7TE "ISAIS"TONG7RE» Mia" ern estate, and her third marriage Class of twelve years ago gave as pages. • al iermne asmussen and Jeanette Kassel were the brought her riches with which to much money as possible toward a build the tower and improve the en- fund which would make the singing tire estate. tower dream a reality. Ever since termined to have her home the best equipped for miles around. The tower looked a little different than it does now, as it had a wind-
4C"AU
d
ali+'
•+raueuir
uI Dou~s~Id u~~q
;
FIRE ~-G -IR-L~S-
GLEE CLUB CON-
Seventy fresh young voices, com-
SHAKESPEARIAN PLAY TO CERT LAUDED posing the Ward-Belmont Glee Club, were heard in concert on Tuesday eveNoise! C f . one usuan fion usion! that is what BE GIVEN TONIGHT The Glee Club concert which took ning in the school auditorium. Stetson® Humphrey, head of the voice depe* place March 21 was very well received ment, conducted. Catherine Guthrie, 892h own u a m I A Shakespearian progran, to be by the local critics. Alvin Wiggers of
""2 "ard-Belmont, however
By the
u"
se of o . • have le: occasional fire-drills • earned to le ing as quick! o . eave the buildfusion as Y _and with as little conAce," Possible. , 'Cording to Mi ls in cha Miss McEttrick, wh 'harge of the ", no eaving Your ro e fire drills, before "en ""{"_ "hw7 vou hear a llhlUediately I e hell, stop talking up close your • d Your blinds. windows, put on one ena"* then get a towel wet Possible. and get out as rapidly as We
la"
y,
""e outsta,
1
" oe Sa(° "~ ta bvo rows tion to th Ing and pay atten th e roll call A . e girls are a • s soon as all Sisson the accounted for by Mi ,997 +v wan u mag. $8,nis to iSignal for the •. their hall e girls to return
»1
8.
2sen
ch"
nil"":
'all is divided • Part ha . e into two parts. and a capta second aving lie ap am and a first re tha lieutenant. These t 4ere to h I nese girls o keep orag, " P clear the hall and er. If all • fir« girls would lh e_ drill rules a remember these ir captai, . and co-operate with a r_*41ne, ins, 1 tle should """ th nere ever be 1» """], "94µ. in all probaserious da anger involved. : ac
«i
with a presentation of "As ] You Like It" and the rendition of Shakespearian choruses by the Ward-Belmont Glee Club will be held Friday night at 8:15 o'clock at the school. The public is invited. The play is being given under the direction of Miss Pauline Sherwood Townsend, producer of the plays of Shakespeare f'or 15 years, and the Glee Club will sing "Master Shakespeare" a chorus composed by F, Arthur Henkel in honor of Miss Townsend. Parts in "As You Like It" will be taken by senior members oi' be Ward-Belmont school of expression, assisted by certificate students. Students of the school who will participate are Vivien Rae Baker, Charley Vene Tinnon. Mary Peckham Mary. Alice Ringo, Quinnia Newman, Elizabeth Beesley. Mildred Ann Pratt, Mary Martineau Lillian Kelley, Louise Henderson, Bess Grigsby, and Virginia Livingston. The Glee Club, which is under the direction of. Ste .son Humphries, will also sing "Where the Bee Sleeps," "It Was a Lover and His Lass." and "Moonlight." Solos will be given by Dorothy Beasley and Eleanor Linebarger.
]enacted
----SPALDING TO PLAY HERE Acclaimed Foremost American Violinist
MUSIC NOTES
MUSIC NOTES
The first of a series of student recitals was given Tuesday afternoon, February 7, in the Ward-Belmont auditorium. Pupils of Florence Boyer, Amelie Throne, Mary Douthit, and Stetson Humphrey were presented to
A pre-Christmas piano recital was given by the pupils of Miss Amelia Throne in her studio, on Tuesday, December 13. Miss Eleanor Linebarger, a voice pupil of Miss Florence Boyer, assisted in the. recital. The program was enjoyed very much by the guests present. Prelude in C Major Each Mildred Dorris Fragrance From the Garden . . . Pesse Mary Borrows Hickerson The Meadow Lark Smith Georgia May Freeman Dancer in the Patio . . Repper Margaret Balsiger
a pupil of Lawrence Goodman, and the Tennessean and Sydney Dalton of the Banner made the following com- accompanist for the club, played a group 6r piano solos. Annette McAdoo:I ments on it: studies violin with Kenneth Rose, The Ward-Belmont Glee Club, 1933, who was the other instrumental soloist. In- the students. The musical numbers gave a concert Tuesday night in the cidental solo parts were sung by ~hza- were greatly enjoyed by the students school auditorium under the direct.:on of Stetson Humphrey, head of the beth Shirk and Margaret Balsinger, and guests present. sopranos, and Margaret Pierce, . con- Voicedepartment of voice. There were seventy girls and when tr¥t0~re were fourteen numbers given (a) The Hills of Gruzia. Mednikoff the curtains parted they presented a by the chorus. Of these several were (b) The Beaming Eyes ••• McDowcll lovely sight. Many of the voices are especially well done, such as the Ga(c) Non so pur .........•. Mozart of beautiful quality, and they blended Miss Eleanor Linebarger with admirable smoothness. Mr. votte, by Gilberte; the Gipsy Dance, by Kieserling; The Cloister Gate, by Humphrey has had much experience in Grieg, in which Miss Balsiger. and Pianotraining choruses and his conducting Miss Pierce did very good work in the Arabesque ...•••••••••••• Deb1rnsy is inspiring, conveying to his singMiss Juanita Roberts ers the exact shading he wants, and solo parts, singing with su~ety and as a result the effects were very satis- understanding and the charmrng Dear VoiceValse Interrompue Lack La ai Ho%, from Sibelius' FinlanAnn Fensterwald fying. diandwhich brought the program to a (a) Nur wer die Sehnsucht The numbers given were: It Was A close. Another feature of the eveKennt .....••• Tchaikowsky Ave Maria Cherubini Lover and His Lass, by Morley, Go (b) Mit Einer Primula Veris.Grieg Pagoda Bells Manning Down to Kew, by Wendt, Manna-Zuc- ning was the singing of Miss Shirk (c) Wie Melodien Lieht es ca's humorous Big Brown Bear, in the Pavane by Delibes. The Hills of Gruzia Mednikoff Miss Guthrie, who is also a talented Mir Brahms Of luce di quest' anima Kountz' The Sleigh, a· group of dance Donizetti rhythms including the Minuet from young composer, gave an excellent acMiss Elizabeth Shirk Eleanor Linebarger Mozart's' Don Giovanni, the Barcarolle count of herself in Schumann's Ro( Pupil of Miss Boyer) from Offenbach's Tales of Hoffman @ mance in F Sharp and Chopin's Voice( a) Caro mio ben . . . . . Giordani Pavane by Delibes, a Gavotte by Gil- Scherzo in C Sharp minor. Her tone En Bateau Zeckne·r berte and a Gipsy Dance by Kieser, was of good quality and her tech(b) Der Fruhling Grieg Lizbeth Smith ling. The altos were especially good nique well developed. In the Adagio (c) The Last Leaf Homer Tambourin Ramemt-Godowsky in the Barcarolle. I Religioso, from the Fourth Concerto Miss Dorothy Beasley Later they gave Henschel s Morning by Vieuxtemps, and in Monti's CzarLouise Cook Neely Hymn The Fountain, by Bartlett, The das, Miss McAdoo drew a rich tone PianoCloist;r Gate, by Grieg, Ave Maria, byl from her fine instrument and played (a) Sonnette No. 104 • • • • • • • Liszt Bach-Gounod and Dear Land of Home with ease and accurate intonation. (b) Etude in D • • • • • • • • ••••• Liszt arranged from the loyely melody in Both young ladies showed the results of capable training. Miss Isobel Goodloe Sibelius' tone-poem, Finlandia. Hazel Coate Rose lent Miss McAdoo VoiceIn the Grieg piece the soprano part was taken by Margaret Balsiger: and valuable support at the piano. Ar(a) Hear Me, Ye Winds and the alto part by Margaret Pierce. thur Henkel, at the organ, enhanced Waves Handel Both young ladies have pretty voices the effect of three of the choruses, (b) I Am The Harp and they sang very effectively. In and Frances Helen Jackson, harpist, ........... Huntington-Wooclman the Ave Maria, Annette McAdoo joined with Miss McAdoo, Miss Guthrie and Mr. Henkel in supplying a col- # (c) Oh, Could I Express in played a good violin obligato and Frances Helen Jackson a fine accomorful accompaniment for Mr. HumphSong Malashkin paniment on the harp. In the Delibes rey's choral arrangement of the BachMr. William Farriss chorus, Elizabeth Shirk sang the soGounod Ave Maria. prano solo in fine style. Piano solos "HOLY CITY" PREwere given by Catherine Guthrie, of Hooper Scott, baritone, one of the SENTED AT VESPERS interesting vocalists who appeared on Greensburg, Indiana, pupil of Lawrence Goodman. She is a talented comThe Ward-Belmont students were the students' recital Thursday evening poser as well, having written several delightfully entertained during the March 5, has just returned from a bicces which Mtr Goodman hey Plass Sunday vesper hour by the sacred six weeks' professional engagement. and a very original composition which cantata "Holy City" by Gaul. The the Ward-Belmont orchestra has given Mr. Scott and his brother have been chorus, made up of the school choir, under Kenneth Rose. Her solos were students of Stetson Humphrey for the augmented by students from the Schumann's Romance in F Sharp and Humphrey studio, sang under the dipast three years and have been sucChopin's Etude in C Sharp Minor, and rection of Stetson Humphrey. F. cessful in forming a fine male quartet she played them with good tone and brilliant technique. She also furnished Arthur Henkel accompanied them at that sang professionally this past the organ. , . , splendid accompaniments for all the summer. Mr. Scott went on tour with Ann Durand, soprano, sang the choruses. aria "These Are They," and in the the company that appeared at the Annette McAdoo, of Lebanon, Tenduet, "They Shall Hunger No More," Princess Theater a few weeks ago, nessee, pupil of Kenneth Rose, gave with Dorothy Beasley. Miss Durand two violin solos, the Andante Religioso and has been quite popular with his also sang in the trio and quartet. from Vieuxtemps' Concerto, No. 4 and Dorothy Beasley sang the contralto ballaclR. ---~-~-~~----------Czardas by Monti. She possesses. good ~rias "Eye Hath Not Seen," and technical equipment and gave mterCome Ye Blessed." She also apesting interpretations. . Hazel Coate peared in the trio and duet. Rose played sympathetic accompaniThe tenor, William Vaughn, sang ments and F. Arthur Henkel gave ad- two arias, "No Weeping Yonder" and mirable support on the organ to the "My Soul is Athirst for God." He last three choruses. also sang in the quartet. ALVIN S. WIGGERS, Tennessean. Hooper Scott, baritone, sang "List the Cherubic Host" and the basso Robert Tucker will be one of the William Fariss, sang the aria "Be~ soloists at the Nashville Symphony hold I Create a New Heaven." Rae. Baker, a pupil of F. Arthur concert March 16. He is appearing Henkel, played an introductory numwith Margaret Pittman Bowers, a ber on the organ. former diploma student of WardThis cantata is one of the loveliest Belmont. They will play Saint- musical programs that has been given Saen's "Carnival of Animals" for two this year, as has been proved by the favorable remarks made by the stupianos and orchestra. dents and guests pre.sent. v..
:
I
shville, Tennessee-Monday Evening, April 17, 1933, at 8:15 Ryman Auditorium, Nashville, Tennessee
I
Saturday Evening, February 18, 1933, 8.15
ESSEE, MARCH 3, 1933
y PONS
FRITZ KREISLER PROGRAM Beethoven
Kreutzer Sonat a Adagio sostenuto-Presto Andante con variazioni Presto 2. Concerto No. 3, G major .. Allegro Adagio Rondeau (Allegro) 3. (a) Piece en forme de Habanera . (b) La fille aux cheveux de lin . ( c) Spanish Danse . (d) Tango . . . . . . . . ( e) Caprice Viennois L .. CE) Liebesf reud
I.
Coloratura Soprano
l
..... Ravel ....... Debussy De Falla-Kreisler Albeniz -Kreisler
Co MP ANY
HENRY BOVE, Flautist
r------------------------:-;
e lark etto".
r
COMING ATTRACTIONS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1-Paderewski, under auspices of Nashville Woman's Club-Music Department. Seat sale at the Music Shop in Arcade, beginning February 21. FRIDAY, MARCH 3-Walter Hampden, outstanding actor, and his Company in "Caponsacchi.' Seat sale at the Music Shop, beginning Wednesday, March 1. Mail orders now. Prices-$2.75, $2.20, $1.65, and $1.10, including tax. FRIDAY, MARCH 10-George White's own "Scandals?' as presented in New York.
vised
.. Padre Martini . Sir Henry Bishop
r Hampden
... Verdi LILY PONS ........ Mozart
......... •.... Bove
I
... Godard HENRY BOVE zar's Bride" as" Nightingale arber of Seville" . co fa"
Rimsky-Korsakoff
INTERMISSION
Theme varie Pourquoi (from "Lakme") Air from 'Parysatis" Les Filles de Cadix ...
. Saint-Saens
.. Delibes . Saint-Saens Delibes
LILY PONS
.elight
op of Arezzo ita . . . . . . . . . . . e, Owner of a Puppet Show His Wife 1 r at Castelnuovo rant. .
.. Edwin Cushman . Mabel Moore ... Edwin Ross . . . . . . . . . .Alice Dalton Edward E. Hale . Edwin Ross ta · . Evelyn Goodrich ~t Castelnuovo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. W. Morse hesses-Evelyn Good rich I Evelyn Venable ssenger-George Thorp zens, Peasants, Guards, etc. - Walter Plinge, Robert Thompson, Richard Carewe, F. R. Colton, Howard Galt, Stuart Miller, Charles Blake, Laura Bennett, . Phyllis
IS
ey riss t,
Sallee, Rose Le Gant, Murray D'Arcy, Arthur Gilmour, James Malaidy, Hayden Rorke, Franklin Salisbury, and
S 3-The Inn at Castelnuovo, near Rome, Three ays Later Interval eight minutes.
ACT Ill I-A Court of Justice at the Vatican, a Week ater 2-Pietro's Villa, Rome, Eight Months Later No Interval.
EPILOGUE
Donizetti
With flute obligato.
nt Stage Manager. ter . .
TOUR DIRECTION: METROPOLITAN MUSICAL BUREAU, 113 W. 5 thS 'Mn'V 7 Division Columbia Concerts Corporation of Columbia B""4a""_STREET, NEW YORK T'Ee Piano is a St ° umbia broadcasting System stemnway Concert Grand, furnished by Nat V. Rittenber • ru tenberry iano Co., Nashville, Tenn.
·
nt Carpenter . ian . • • • · · · · · . . . Robert Whittet
. Robert C. Schnitzer Joseph E. Harbuck . . . . Thomas Byrnes . . . . . . . Frank Heins
eir
P i
1
t
lding of s
urt of Justice at the Vatican, February, I698
VI. *Mad Scene from "Lucia di Lammermoor" LILY PONS
s
ARNE
others.
Rimsky-Korsakoff . Rossini
LILY PONS V.
Dalton
Claude Bragdon
........ Pergolesi LILY PONS
J. FOLEY
ACCHI
e in 1738
)OK"
Accompanist
BY ARRANGEMENT WITH CHAS.
1t1 10 K
ASED UPON ROBERT BROWNING'S POEM
PROGRAM
Management NBC ARTISTS SERVICE
MPDEN
1634
PPE BAMBOSCHEK, at the piano
STEINWAY PIANO
-----------------+SACCHI" AND "HAMLET'
Assisted by
. Kreisler
5
CARL LAMSON,
\ ROPOLITAN OPERA
Mozart
Boni,
P
I AUDITORIUM: and Eugene Howard, and George White's Beauties-the Mail
Music Shop in Arcade, starting Monday morning.
t revelry,
are sup-
THE
P
R
O
CR
A
I
Recitative a (from Who is Sy Du bist so Der Ratter Recitative
Chaconne Spinning Scherzo ii
Hopak Prorok
STUDENT-YOUNG PEOPLE'S MASS MEETING WAR MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM NASHVILLJ£
APRIL 2, 1933.
"EVEREADY" SERVICE
113 WI
6.00 P. M.
OUR NEW CHURCH West End and Twenty-Third Avenues
e4@it- i@\ DR. GEORGE STOVES, Pastor Residence, 3523 Richland Avenue- Phone 7-6070 DR. L. W. CRAWFORD, Director Religious Education Residence, 2109 Capers Avenue Phone 7-0963-W
DR. BEN H. JOHNSON, Superintendent Sunday School Residence, 2420 Vanderbilt Place- Phone 7-3417
MRS. JANE CHERRY, Church Secretary Residence, 2419 West End Avenue- Church Phone 7-0731 MR. SYDNEY DALTON, Director of Music Residence, 117 Sixteenth Avenue, South-Phone 6-2701 MRS. CLARENCE SUTHERLAND, Organist Residence, 3209 West End Avenue- Phone 7-1513-W
~ ~ ~
< ~
~
~
~
C
n
m
tl1 >-'d
~
VJ .
r-j
:=c :,::1
~
::r:
tz::I
-i , , - -
9
0
Y. Y.
~
~
20
~ ► ~ 73 j
" r u 7%
tri
z,
H
tri
0-)
n
s
~o 0
a
\0
~
\)
..,.
C)
E
a ""'t
L._j
i--,..
J
~
0-) 0-)
n tr1 ?J
0
';,,'
0 03
> t-1
0 ET C: M
tx::!
Ui
E
n 0
c::: t
~
z
> U'l ET
j H
t
15
~
M
_'_"._'_···
?J
w u
z
.....J
-< z
tj
C: ()
""1 0 7,j
1:-----4
z
n td
z
]
--: ► -1
........
tn
.=
y
tr;
.....,..i
~
r-1
tr1 y
Y,i
y 1--l
!
F, .
tn t-i ~
F
0 ~
► ~
P
r-""j
I
00
..
A (J l
o =* r =n
~ l l ~ k
r-1
t-i
G
~ ~
i----1
1-1
2 .
CJ ~
n > 0 tri z ~ u ~ 0 p n 7 0 ~ ► z ~ E: n n ► ~ ~
, .... ~
(Fl
>
►
;:;,:I
~
~
-
:IJ
Ii-(
~
:f I
v/1)
~
E ~
-,
=o t:, =t
~
~
m r
D
77
-, 0 I -,-,
1/'J
j =t f)
>
~ ~ tl1
z
m
~
v)
0
z
o-
]
v)
)>
r r
z
~
'-0
~
n r
C gj
Z 0
0 C: UJ -0 ~ C: V>
....~ ........
~ en U .3 2 Vt ..c: cs: V) C:
V)
II.I
en
°'
ti.>
a. ..c: .....
0
0
V1
5
o0. e0.
C
ca
C
C,
f E--t
u
k
~
z ..... 0
o
Ci-ii .......
co
u LIi ,... u 4:A4:A
Ica::
< z I
..... ~
<
=
0
~
::,
z1:1.J > -< :i:
Ica::
::, 0
Lt. 0 in
....
j;)
z ~ > <
= [N
> ~
Q
:i:
~
z
f
Q
Ii-I
Cl)
e
~
i
~
a
~
~ fa ~ u ~ z ~ < ~ ~ rli ~ ~ ~ < ""4 ~
!
f-1
....
~ ~
0 ~
. an an
f
fa
r.n
C
~
ko
~ ~ ~ ~
<
0e C
f r.n
~
=u
Cl'.)
b
e !
~ f ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ r:n ~ < Ii-I
= z zE
Cl)
*
== ;:)
=
u