Lausanne Collegiate School - Lausanne Locket Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

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WUi 11 1 1 111f11 1,1 111-11,19,1 ,11yM1111111W'3 1 1 11 1 1111111 1111111111111' , 1, 1 1 1 113111 11111- 111 1 1 1 1111'1W1111 ,Q1111': 11' ' 11 1' 1 1 1 111- 1 111 11111, 1 11111111 1 ' , 1 V 111111111115111111l1'! 1 , 1 1 WVW, 1V 111111,1111Ui E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S111111112111 ++++ ,111-g ,11 11 ' 1,'1111 ' 11 , 1 111,,111'!11 1H1u11111u1l11f , 11' 1 , ,, 1 H11 1 1 ',11W,qpw 1 1 1, 1 1 , 1, 111,11 1 11 1' 1111'1 11 M! , 1 M, N1 h,WLMVW. ,, 11 11111'111,, 1: 1 1 , ,11, 111,11 1, 1 1 ' 1 ,, 1 N 11,11'111,'11'111 111 ,,1'1l111, H11 Y 1 11 , 1,1 1111 11,1111 W, 1 ' 1 11, ,1,111,11,1,1g,. , ,111 ,1 1 '111' , ,, 1 1, , ,1 111 , 111 '11!,1111 1111- , 11,1 W 111u11,.,. 1, , W 1 1111 , '11'111111' 1 1 , ' 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 WR M11 11 The Lnnsnnne Locket nineteen hundred fifty-eight The 1958 Locket takes great pleasure in presenting Laura, who is the ideal of each Lausanne girl. She is ageless and represents all those standards for which Lausanne stands. She embodies the seven qualities that we as Lausanne girls hope to attain: Kindness, Loyalty, Graciousness, Courteousness, Cooperativeness, Honor, Dependability, and Conscientiousness. Xlife sincerely hope that she will live as a guiding force for every girl who will attend Lausanne in the years to come. Thus, as long as there is a Lausanne, there will be a Laura, for she signifies not one but every Lausanne girl. Now follow Laura as she relives the memories of the past year . . . fd X L With the deepest love and appreciation we dedicate this edition of the Lausanne Locket to our Mama Brown. She has been our friend as well as our teacher, and as all who know Mama Brown, we are devoted to her. She has sympathized with our problems, dis- pelled our worries and fears, and laughed with us through many wonderful experiences. Though we, her children, must now leave Lausanne and her classroom, we know that our friendships with her will continue and that she will always remain our Mama Brown. Dedication MRS. CLARE BROWN FOUNDERS OE LAUSANNE MRS. EMMA DESAUSSURE JETT MISS BESSIE STATLER CII NX. . IVIRS. IVIYRTLE COBB MR. ERNEST BALL 11621117711 v Iran B11.fi21e,r.r Adn1ir1i.i'lr.1lor NORMAN BLAKE l'v'L',i fda!!! THE Mrs. Harwell Allen Mrs. Richard Allen, jr. john Cleghorn Dr. A. W, Dirk Harwell Allen Ernest Bull Norman lllaike Brown Burch Walter Cjhnndler john Cleghorn Claude Crawford Edward Cook William .Ioe Denton Dr. A. W. Dick if GEORGE HUMPHREYS MRS. LOUIS MULLER JAMES C LANCA5 Vife Pruvfderzl Spf,-gfmiy '1'l't.'iI.l'lH'U7' BOARD OI: DIRECTORS OF LAUSANNE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS THE William Goodman Mrs. D. J. Guillory Erie S. Henrich Herbert Levy BOARD OF TRUSTEES Sidney Farnsworth -lr. Robert Gill Wfillialm Goodman Aloe Rice Dockery George Humphreys Emmet Joyner james C. Lancaster M. A, Lightman Col. Lynn Ross Robert McCallum Mrs. john Lotz Fred Mulntosh Dr. George Paullus Mrs. L. K. Thompson Barclay McFadden john McGregor Clyde Patton Dr. George Paullus Dr. Peyton Rhodes Richard Trippeer john A. Stout L. K. Thompson Jr. Bart Tully jr. Ellis Woolfolk TER The Faculty ---M I High School Silfizzg, lefl to riglaix Mrs. Connors, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Dorf. Sl.im!jf14q.' Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Gragg, Miss Daggctt, Mrs. Majors, Mrs, Hisky, Mrs. Yeutcs, Mrs. Beaumont. Lower School Siflifzgx Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Williiliiis. Sfiizzdizzcg' Mrs. McNees, Miss Scbralla, Mrs. DcBerry. The Graduating Class of 1957 CHlERE LAUSANNE Chere Lausanne, be thy name ever blest through the years For the love that thy daughters bear thee. Is the flower thou didst plant with thy tenderest care In the garden of hearts loaned to thee. Oh, home of our dreams and inspirer of truth, May we ever thy memory revere. As we wander afar in life's pilgrimage long, We in glorious acclaim to thee sing. And with hopes ever high and with purposes true, Thy children are loyal in thought. For the freedom to think and the patience to bear, All the truths that life doth unfold, Were taught in thy halls and revealed to our hearts, With loving devotion so high That the right ever bravely to live is the due Which we owe to our own Chere Lausanne. Miss Lausanne o f 1958 'E K zncl Graczons C onrteons C ooperatzfve C onsczentzons Dependable H onorable Loyal K N .K W I Q 9 0 I I CHARLDA LEWIS THOMPSON LAUSANNE Tall stately pillars, welcoming door, Is anyone inside? Yes, come and see. It is for friends This door stands open wide. H H Cool rooms with hooks along the walls Tell me the life you lead. Our life is linked with eager youth, Our task, to meet their need . H ff What may your story he? We see the children laugh and run, And join the gaietyf' ff H Then, say, Lausanne, are you content? And is your task well done? I only know that in exchange I'd take no other one. For life is here, and hope and joy, And friends, and kindness, too, And hearts that turn to what is high, And minds to what is true. CLARICE RIDLEY KELSO Green lawns, and giant spreading trees, yu Cf K? fl L Q l 1 5 I. ' YE Hx XA E 1 5 I D g I s lP HQJQ' gf JENNIE CAMILLE BARN Y01zihfz1ll of g1'6IL'6', f ETTE owe. fLIJ'L'ilZ!1lf07I WHITMAN NANCY CAROLYN DAVIES Tbofe about her From her fha!! read the perfect way! 0 honor. TENNYSON KEITH DOUGLAS DOCKERY From every bluff? ffm! kindle! in Ilay Lf766k.f Ten thousand little loves and grace! xpring. ROWE SUMER NEVIN ERTUR H er eyey af Jffzrf 0 f twiligbf fain Like ludligfal, foo, bercz'z15l2y bah WORDSWORTH GYNEL IRENE NEWTON A thing of beauty is dj0yf07'E1f67' KEATS ALICE FAYE STEPHENS H er voice wax ever Joff, gentle and low, An exeellenl thing in woman. SHAKESPEARE CHARLDA LEWIS THOMPSON The 711 bw' fave. I purity of grave The Hgh! of love, 116 ind. the muxic breathing from BYRON FRANCES BURWELL XV ARE Little deed! of kimlfzesf, little word! of love Help to make eerily happy like the H6dZf'6lZ aboze. CARNEY .n ' 1 CAROLYN DAVIIZS Carolyn came trom liast High to Lausanne at the beginning ot her junior year and in the past two years has accomplished many things, She was president ot the Spanish Club, a mem- ber ot the Art Club, sergeant-atfarms tor the junior class, and representative to Boy-Girl City. As a senior she was president ot the Student Countil, setretaryuot the Senior Class, literary editor ot The Lotketf' business man- ager ol' The Columns, and vice president ot the History Club and a member ot' the Spanish and Cilee Clubs. Wfe shall remember Carolyn tor her constant primping . . . liastidiousness .... ind frequent withdrawals lirom humanity. JIENNIIQ BARNISTTIQ -lennie has been at Lausanne for the past six years and has become a tamiliar tiigure in exery torner ot' the school, In the ninth grade she was setrc-tary ot her class and a member of the Spanish and Glee Clubs as well as the Y-Teens. During the tenth grade she was sergeant-at-arms ot the class. The tiollowing year ,lennie became thairman ot the Red Cross. vice president ot the Spanish Club, and secre- tary-treasurer ot' the Art Club. Also. at this time she became a member ot the Honor Sof ciety. As a senior she was co-editor ol' 'I'he Locket, art editor ot' The Columnsf treasurer of the Senior Class, as well as president ot the National Honor Society and vice president ot' the Spanish Club. She was treasurer ot the History Club, secretary ot the Art Club, and a member ot the Latin Club. During her lighter moments jennie narrated many humorous anecdotes concerning her Anglo-Saxon life. Wfhen feeling dramatic she oliten delivered touching soliloquies on Mac- beth and his lady. SUMER ERTUR Suiner has been a celebrity at Lausanne be- cause, since she is tirom Turkey, she has made numerous public appearances in and around Memphis. During this, her first year at Laus- anne, Siiiner was vice president of the Art Club and the Red Cross. She was sports edi- tor of The Columns as well as art editor for The Locket. Sinner especially enjoyed dancing and the Glee Club and often favored us with selections from her repertoire. We shall remember Suiner for her constant willingness to extend a helping hand, and for this and many other reasons we all grew to love and admire her. DOUGLAS DOCKIZRY Douglas, who came to Lausanne as a senior, is from Cleveland, Mississippi. XY'ithin a very brieti time she received many honors, She be- came president ot- the lfrench and History Clubs and vice president of the Senior Class. She was also treasurer of The Locket and secre- tary of The Columns. Another regular ac- tivity was that ot' playing the piano tor the weekly chapel programs. Wfe shall remember her tor excellent taste in clothes and her many pairs of shoes. Re- member! To find out the score ot' any Ole Miss football game, one has only to consult Douglas, tor though we think ot' her as a Memphian, her heart belongs to Mississippi. i, . sf S tl. it kt' W, gi i vi it it Al.lCli S'l'lfl3lrlliNS Alite was one ol' our bourtliiitg stutlents, gtntl her home is lilythexille. Arlx.1ns.1s. During 5, Alites liirst ye.tr .tt l..u.is.mne she was ttetl tirtul.ttion inttimkuer' ol' The l.otl4et. ln gultlition to lining been .1 stutlent ol b.1llet she mis also .i member ol' the Art Club and the Cilee f lub, XY'e sh.tll LllXN'.1yS remember her willingness to help others. GYNIT L NIQXVTON Gynel tame to L.1us.1nne .tt mitl-semester ol' the seventh grgule. She was SCfg,fCLIIll-.1f'.lflUS ot' the freshman tl.tss and Ll member ot' the Glee Club. As ll sophomore she was elettetl treas- urer of her tluss. During her junior year she was president ol her elrtss, xite presiclent of the Student Council, eo-taptglin lor the Blue Team, and tt member ol' the Art rind Spanish Clubs. In her senior year she was business IUJILISQCI' of The Lotket antl SCI'gCLllll-.llwII'lHS of the Senior Class. We shall never forget Cynelis Li.1SLl.lllN.'Si . . , ehignon . . . and m.1ny xttrieties ttntl eolors of knee sotks. Howexer, we shall best remem- ber her for her two tttrtons of milk 11 day, lirel tluent trips to the library ',.. ttntl .1 t'ert.1in snowfall in the busy metropolis ot' lxltllllld, Arkansas. FRANCES WARE During her two years at Lausanne Frances has made many friends because of her ever present wit and good nature. As a junior Frances joined the Art Club and was treasurer of the Riding Club. During her senior year she served as the mighty president of the Senior Class. She was also treasurer of the Art Club, sergeant-at-arms of the History Club, and a member of the Student Council. On the annual staff Frances served as photography editor. She was commonly known as fierce Frances, and this has been her winning cam- paign slogan for many elections. CHARLDA THOMPSON Charlda entered Lausanne as a first grader and has attended for nine years. She was Red Cross representative for the class and a member of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs in her fresh- man year. During her sophomore year she was secretary of the class and an Honor Council representative. At this time, also, she was tapped for the Honor Society. As a senior she was co-editor of the annual, as well as vice president of both the Honor Society and French Club.. She was the illustrious second consul of the Latin Club, public relations chairman of the History Club and president of both the Art Club and Red Cross. zmimf C lass V7.5 141 1 Ili cmml. THcm1AS BETTY CLAIRE EATON pn, ,,fj,,,, 5'0w'vf.1z',1-T1'w1,r1f1'w' MARY NELL FRANK Vire Preyjdcvzl of '!: 7, I 9 Donna Bass Bailey KHFCU CIIFSOH Barbara Del-ugach Ami-Biff Patti Gill Alyuc jiippc Heather Mt Donald Mary Ann Gordon Lila Hyatt ,gf ,QP Patsy Loeb Suzie Lotz . IW, .fwik Martha Ann Powell Sarah Sloan if , 3 KATHI12 HUDSON l'1'v.sidw1! h 0 m 0 1' e Y I Kay Clroswcll ff KATIE WARD Scw'efm'y- T1'e41,m111'er !x...f ROBERTA MALLORY Vive Premfelif C l ez s 5 5, Kay Dockery 'Y Becky Goodwin Suzanne Gail Grider EW: ,F- Mosely Joy Tayloe Ann Weil Freshman C lass aff ff' NINA MQINTOSH Presidwzl ROBBII2 ROBERTSON Serreffzry LOU ELLYN HINDMAN Vife Presidezzl JANE GUILLORY T?'9f1.fIH'6?' Freshmen Elizabeth Cleghorn Blanche Buckingham Sue Cooke Q32 Martha Davis jane Dollahite Barbara Embury i.i. Kay Foote , xr Mary Lou Hill Carol Hughes Rosemary Oelrich Mafy June Paine Shanngn Not pirtureds Reva jo Alperin and Carolyn Sipes Nancy Davidson Snippy Finch Mary Ann Lewis '9- Sandra Summerall pm-f sg 5? Z fl . c '1 D3 W va 2 Q H IU 221 .. WA X X The Eighth Grade Smnding: Ann Guillory, Mary Chapman, Layne Beaumont, Lynn Prewitt, Mary Lindsey Andrews, Cornelia Allen, Ruth Hunt, Judy Welden, Madelyn Chandler, Sharon Cameron. Sealed: Lynn Douthit, Maribeth Boscley, Charlotte Wooten, Barbara Blake, Winifred Mueller, Gloria Gerwin, Sally Goodman, Betsy Goodman, Barbara Bell, Patsy Byrd. The Seventh Grade From rouj, lefi fo righl: Sharri Paullus, Martha McKellar, Louise Cramer, Sue Adams Carol Houston. Sem11d1'0z1': Sara R' ht L ig or, arzme Wilson, Susan Tucker, Clara Yerger Lucy Lee Hill. Third mir: Iris Duncan, julia Graham, Anne Simmons, Marilyn Gates Ahfefzlx Anne Riley, Sandra Beaton. The Sixth Grade -. Um L dh I K 'L wxgy- ,hiv fry. ,L K 23,2 ,4,,?f-jr 'X-335, 4.4 if a J A, 5'.'ffT - . L . wi ' 79' if M w f z-.1 'S - Q -it , A-fi First muy leff to riglafx Doris Bodkin, Elizabeth Copp, Linda Ferguson, Carol Diane Delap, Ann Hull, Sandra Allan, Ginger Goyer, Ruth jappc, Lynn Phillips, Gretchen Schas. Sefozzd roux' Marianne Lancaster, Dianne Bowden, Louisa Condon, Blanche Humphreys, Courtney Lewis, Sally Pace, Judy Kandinsky. Absent: Melissa Allen, Carol Ann Cooper, Gwyn Schas. i' e 41 .w.. , .fa-. ., -'I ' The Fifth Grade Stmzdirzg: Paige Beaumont, Cathy Bowden, Claudia Black, Kathy Henrich, Janice Goff, Lois Alexander, Vicki jo Irwin, Bonnie Strather, Dionne Day, Peggy Maxwell, Ann Allen. Siltifzgs Charlotte McHamee, Helene Faires, Judy jones, Diann Williams, Randy Hindman, Kitty Denton, Charrnian Place, Georgia Stater. Abfent: Linda Curle. The Fourth Gracie Leif! In right: Susie Seelbinder, Susan Marshall, Lucia Warde, Susan Rothschild, Judy Bowden, Suzanne Brescia, Diane Shannon, Amelia Hildebrand, Elise Morgan, Debbie Hall, Lea Hazelwood, May Humphreys, Pamela Xlifeymouth, Patricia Pullam, Laura Pruette. The Third Gmcle Frm! r0u', lefl I0 right: Frances Condon, Andrea Sledge, Blair Kerr, Diane Levy. Second faux' Mary Lee Copp, Pamela Cox, Patricia Parran, Tina Paullus, Marilyn Yelvington, Martha Carlson, Margaret Barton, Leslieann Lee. Third rorrf: Mildred Lewis, Anita Coo Bl h ' ' per, anc e Mallory, Elizabeth Buchanan, Roberta Walker, Linda Patterson. Fonrlh row: Sally Goodman, Carol Day. Ahyezzfr Sharon Bozof. The Second Grade liirrsl rnzv, fefl In rigbl: Terry Aaron, Linda Lovvorn, Judy Wzlrreru, Bradley Muller. Serwlzl rfmx' Robin Hull, Helen Tully, Karen Henrich, Pam XVllll11l11S. Third rnizn' Kitty Summerall fmizlzfjzfgj. Helen Allen, Janice Lowrey, Florence Kinnett, Anne jones, Camille Bizot. l a1n'llJ mzr: Kay Guillory, Marsha Gnedecke, Suzanne Alperin, Debby Gibson filmzdizzgj. Frances Foy and Ginn Pope. The First Grade First row: Dheryl Lynne Brents, Pam Pennington, Ann Harwell, Vicki Garbarini. Serond row: Libby Wilson, Darcie Denkert, Susan Heare, Marion Leal Majors. Third row: Meriwether Blake, Becky Bell, Laurie Cooper, Judy Eileen Basist. Fourlh row: Vera Ann Ellis, Susan Eaton, Leigh Schopfer, Deborah Venable. Fifth row: Carol Beth Fippinger, Michelle Dent, joy Barlow, Bette Ann Bailey. Ahrent: Debbie Stafford. FTQQXPY -I 1? Q X The Kindergarten Bezzrb, left 10 rigbfx Betsy McCall, Lindy Potter, Barby Robinson, Charlie Ann Talley, Claudia Rogers, Frannie Kerr. Firrf mir: Jennie Cathey, Shelia Cooke, Elizabeth James, Minetry Apperson, Lucie Foy. Second rozr: Susan Day, Molly Walker, Jessica Pritchard, Lee Hendrix, Chris Clough. Third row: Penny Perel, Lisa Warde, Pamille Parran, Patty Sledge, Eleanor Goodman, Fran Tully, Linda Garrety, Vickie Bethea, Pege Sternberger. Fourlh row: jan Connors, Ann Fippinger, Beth Burton, Sarah Crenshaw, Esther Bobo, Cissy Elder. Fiflb faux' Lisa Gates, Peggy Turley, Genie Beasley, Frances Greeson, Cheryl Hutton, Becky Hall, Bunke Eaton, Melissa Norvell, Keary Palmer, Laura Lyons, Mary Morse. Abfent: Virginia Campbell, Carol Dowling, Mary Marvin Ellis, Lindy Eubanks. yn! V 1515? msisti K l HN! A 1,2 fr' X Q, X5 lf! 1. r I ff f 2 X. 4 ff I W 7 X if x 1 9 Q .,,.. Mffivwaj Last Will :mal Testament of the Senior Class of 1958 We, the members of the 1958 Graduating Class, being physically un-fit and mentally fierce, do hereby bequeath our authentic and famous Anglo-Saxon possessions to the Class of 1959, in the hope that they will serve as reminders of the fiercest class of them all. To Donna Bailey, Douglas leaves her profound knowledge of Vanity Fair. To Karen Carson, Jennie leaves her great love of procrastination. To Barbara Delugach, Gynel leaves her pogo stick in exchange for that fabulous Fo-o-o-rd. To Mary Nell Frank, Charlda leaves her position as second Consul in the Latin Club. To Patti Gill, Sumer leaves her lifetime contract with the Metropolitan. To Mary Ann Gordon, Carolyn leaves her numerous mirrors and fasticlious ways. To Alyce jappe, Frances leaves her undying love for school. To Patsy Loeb, Alice leaves her never-ending snack. To Lila Hyatt, Jennie leaves her tranquilizers and No-Doz tablets. To Betty McNeese, Douglas leaves her power to conjugate in French the verb, to be. To Heather McDonald, Gynel leaves all those week-end excursions. To Martha Ann Powell, Carolyn leaves her Aids to Height Reduction. To Sara Sloan, Charlda leaves her standing appointment at the beauty parlor. To Susie Lotz, Frances leaves her worn-out riding skill. To Betty Claire Eaton, Alice leaves her position in the Sadler's Wells Ballet. To Betty Carol Thomas, Sumer leaves her love for wearing heels. And finally, to the entire junior Class, we, the Seniors of 1958, leave all the fun that we have had in the Senior Den, in the hopes that it will be used in the new school. Senior Prophecy A group of three 1975 juniors, namely Barbara Delugach, Donna Bailey, and Martha Powell, took a trip abroad this past summer and during their two months trip saw the Seniors of 1958 at various places along the way. Interested? If you are, you are given special permission to read parts of letters that the three travelers sent home. Our plane had a stop-over in Charlottesville, Virginia, and with an hour to spare we decided to visit the University of Virginia. It was to our great surprise that the first person we saw on the campus was Gynel Newton. She explained to us that she was the good-will ambassador from the sororities to the fraternities and at the moment was on her way to the SAE house. We glanced at a clock and saw that we had five minutes to get to our plane, so we hastily left the campus. We arrived in New York today and found Jennie Barnette in Greenwich Village busily instructing a group of fellow artists on the zvlfyr and u'lJe1'ef0rer of Anglo-Saxon Art! Our visit was cut short when a red Chevy came by, swooped her up, and drove off. After a week in London, we went to Oxford University where we were quite happy but not surprised to see Douglas Dockery receiving her Doctor's degree. Of course, you know she is a Phi Beta Kappa. Ah Paris! Guess what? Passing out of the U. S. Consulate was none other than Charlda Thompson. I personally don't think she knew who we were since we were out of our usual setting, but she was in a gay mood and spoke with a wave of her French naturalization papers . . . She floated on out of view with a certain Monsieur who was waiting for her. Incidentally, we saw them glide into a church. Can you imagine Italy on the opening night of Tosca in one of Rome's most famous opera houses? We caught phrases here and there of a Turkish singer, her great talent, and how the citizens had worked for eight years to get this phenomenal voice to Rome. We were very happy to say that we had attended school with Sumer Ertur. After trying to claw our way backstage, we gave up and returned to our hotel. In the Swiss Alps we heard about a Memphian hermit, and who should it turn out to be but Carolyn Davies! I think it was the last resort of a broken heart. After unsuc- cessfully trying to persuade Carolyn to join our merry group, we headed for an army base in Bramburg, Germany, to see Frances Ware. You remember her, don't you? Her one and only couldn't make it home for two more years, so she hopped a plane to Ger- many. Was he ever surprised, but I'm sure pleased! After much collaboration visas into Russia were acquired. All the big wheels were on vacation except one, Alice Stephens! Alice, don't tell, is a counter-spy for the U.S. She's a'scientist in the Kremlin and is doing a marvelous job of keeping Russia behind the U.S. in the scientific race of nations. Who knows, maybe next year we'll be grad- uates! Poems A JUN1oR's vnsw The junior class may graduate yet, On that I'd almost make a bet! All through ten grades, one to eleven, They've hit the bed late and risen at seven. Eight hours at school and it's still not a day, For other activities they've had to stay. The paper, the teamsports, the carnivals, and track Have kept them there late and early to get back. The late, late hours are spent on their studies, With an occasional call from one of their buddies. It's English add math to an eternity, And Oh, those problems of democracy! The math won't check nor history condense, And in English there's always a mixed up tense. With typing rates either too fast or too slow, They find it is really a hard way to go. The nervous suffer from over frustration, While others take it easy 'til comes graduation. But somehow they always seem to pull through, So knock on wood now the diplomas in view. just the rest of this year and them as seniors you'1l see, Then, Hallelujah! Graduates they'll be. Susie Lotz 11th grade A SENIOR'S VIEW School starts, Bad marks, Going mad, So sad, What to do? ? Study 'til two! Tres exausted Youth is losted Reports again Dissatisfied kin Cycle repeated I'm so beated Health gone Study 'til dawn Studying has taken its toll . . . Written by a weary soul! Jennie C. Barnette 12th grade W.-..Y-W.-W W..- .V . ,-,. W Iwi- .-. -..-,-W..-,,,..,.1 Vi. - --'Y -anulvr-'fav ve--1 - Y ' I THINK I SHALL KNOW Sometimes at night when I'm sitting on my bed, Doing my lessons and trying hard to hurry, I begin to think away up in my head What I'm going to do as all through life I scurry. I might while away life traveling all over this sphere, Or I might just do something like running a chicken farm. I might be a lonely heart's club for Those who come to me to shed a tear, Or I might be a fashion designer for Harpers Bazaar or Charm. But no matter what I do or where I go, I think that I shall always know, If it hadn't been for you my friends, The happiness of life for me would never have come until the end. -Blanche Buckingham Ninth Grade FOUR O'CLOCK FEARS The morning sun had not yet appeared, But I was up with eyes a might bleared. The entire house was deathly quiet! It really caused me a great fright To think of all the things which might Be looming just slightly out of sight. No one can tell when Sputnik is apt To decide to drop right in one's lap Or men from Mars break down the bars And come right in to see one. So let this lesson once more be said: Stay in bed and cover your head Until the light of day is spread. -Carolyn Davies Twelfth Grade MY MOTHER'S HANDS My mother's hands are rugged, My mother's hands are strong, My mother's hands are working, All the whole day long. - T'l-- -N., Y, My mother's hands do many things, My mother's hands are fast. Mother's hands have but one ring, And that will always last. Her hands are also gentle, And have one goal in life, To keep us all together, In sickness and in health. -Lucy Lee Hill OUR TELEPHONE Our telephone is a busy sort of chap, Always both'ring people when taking Always on the go- Usu'lly fast, but never slow. Mother, Daddy, brother too, And I myself must include, Use this telephone so very much, But I don't know what I'd do, without its talk and such. -Martha McKellar Seventh Grade naps. FEM A PUPPY Suddenly from nowhere at all, Appears a fat, round, little butterball Playful and happy, it clumsily tugs On a bulky item like the family's expensive oriental rug. Brave and fearlessly it snarls at a curious looking thing, Eventually only to bring a long, slender limb which is the odd looking thing. Friskily it prances to your side Only to look up with those sad brown eyes Begging for love which is granted gladly. -Carol Houston Seventh Grade THE EIGHTH GRADE ALPHABET A--is for Ann, we all love you. B-is for our Barabara, and Betsy too C-is for Ching, the star of our team, the basketball cup she'll surely redeem, Charlotte is here too but what can we do? D-jike E and F you'll find, is not with us to fall in me G-is for Gloria you know for her A's H-and I we're sorry to say are not used in our whole array J-is for judy with ponytail long', K-can't be used, it's just all wrong L-is for our Lynns who follow the path and for Layne whose mother teaches math M-is for Madelyn broken leg and all. Mary Lindsey had bad luck with her disastrous fall. Then there is Maribeth whose dimples are small, and don't you wish you were there when the boys all call? N-is for Nino who is known for her brain and also the way she says again. O-is for O.K. our grade is all right P-is for Pinky known for her height and Patsy Oh, what a sight! Q-is for the questions we ask of course R-is for Ruth who fell off a horse S-is for Sally who chatters so fast and Sharon who talks about David in class T-U, V just can't be. All that are left are X, Y, Z So thus ends the eighth grade's A, B, C's. CHRISTMAS EVE It was Christmas Eve and there was snowg Everything had a special glow. Windows of the houses were glossy, The earth under the snow was mossy. The presents were beneath the tree, Everybody was busy as a bee. Santa was jolly Midst all the holly. The stores were open till seven, But all were busy till eleven Supper was a mess, CAS you could guess, It was about time to go to bed If, you still had your headw But, it was Christmas Eve. -Ruth jappe Sixth Grade SEASONS There are four lovely seasons, And four lovely reasons. Spring with its pretty flowers, Summer with its band towers, Autumn with its leaves of red and gold, And winter which is so very cold. -Lynn Philips Sixth Grade THE WEATHER The weather is so very strange: one day it rains, one day it snows, On other days one hardly knows, But, if one knew what it would do, It might be rather dull So I guess it's nice to have a change That may be why the weather is so strange. -Melissa Allen Sixth Grade :CBE EOZ :EDI :Moz LO :IMO mm: :N CNUE UNH: muow Hugs' Y 1--N :Oy :SKB OOOW E-H ::UUHUE: Zommmmzaxm m':mO?qL : : E025 EEO gow Ewa 25 LO mi: WUC-'Mm UNE L3 EEEQUE xHO3DEOL SESMHOQ ESE Emma 'Hmm C Micah? E Ag: B UEOENNFS wig? we E5 DOSE MO SNES N UD 2 it-UQ N DL Q mad E Mug-OSL Ou gum EEO EN 2 OU amd! Sym :E HN 2 OU :EEL MN UL E Umm--C, egg-USO E 3: 2 ZOEAEEQ VHMEUMW TAOEOUQOM HHN 0553596 38 HQ Eg xgawmog MSU: NERC? 353 22 D-O :N EEE HN E23 HU-0526 Utah? vid TDM G CM MEHSOUUU XS gem msgziw WSGTSQU 86? QUEZEEC Wagga :Ham Z0 QZDOHH P':4DwD Tami MSFQ SUSE MWEHNLU get Bio Eg-Bw WSMBOQ CNA-0:6 'OECD-t mzqz Charlda Doug Frances Gynel Sumcr glenn ic Alice Carolyn r 2 W, .M M., W--'Q---..,.-Amwrkad -na... , --..., WZKQJHNJIZH Wiz E1 J' -l .. JUNE 6 71 i 0 7. ll S S , ,, H1 1:53 L , 351155235 ,WZ W if ' v ml K I - ' gr . , w 11 ' .- ,. ' -ff. ,vw k g i A - Sig C ' ' - -2 555. fr A '- ' - 4 5 ii ,KV, f 9 ' K' WS v? lffff lmmw XXJ14. Prunirrmt. L,1fx,'u.' ilL'I1IllL' l5.1rmltr. 'llc.1wu1uL lalwlxn Dmlrx 51xIkf.lIX liffflfwff DllllAQl.lN DlYkkL'IX, Vlu' l,IL'NIkIk'Ill AJ ' ' L 3'-QT? Irfflnnf NH.. lUf ff fxwf' Ixynmu XX'.11Lz Hmtlur M.mI4wn.1lJ. Ann WMI, SL-uLt.1nxL NiI1.l Nkln rmh. lum inulhm. AlIL'.lNUIL'71 Nu Hixky. Npmmmri Suxiu Inu, Vlw I'runlmt1 CQ.uulyn D.lX'lL'5 l7I'LNlx1L'Hl, Chnl Cnniu, C,h.1lI-I.: 'II1umpwu. Mlm Dqgggtt. bg-ulmwrg bumpy lilllkll, P.1txy lmclw 5ll!.IIllN' Mmm lx Xe' Sf.111dm,g. ld! 10 l'f4QbI,' Nina Mclntosli, Frcslimiin Rcprcscntiitivc-1 Carolyn Davies. Literary Etlitorg Cliurltlgi 'I'liompwn. Co-liilitmq Biirbiiini Delugiith, junior Rcprcscntiitivcg ,Icnnic liiirnrtte, Co-Eclitorg Rohcrtzi Mallory. Sopliuiiiwixt Rcprcicntgitivcg DlDLlj.Il.1S Doilccry, Fl-l'CLl5Lll'Ll'1 Kay Dockcry, Sophomore R6pi'cSentativc. Sc.1fud.' lii'.init-N XY'.irt', Pliotogrilplwy Filitorg Sumcr lirtur. Art Editor: Mrs. Dori. Spimsoit Gyncl Newton, Business lxl.lI1.lgL'l'Q Alitu Stevens, Cirrulgitiun Etlitor. P a 6 1' Sailed, lefl fo rigblx Douglas Dockery, Barbnrri Dclugzirli, Snippv Finch Sermzd mu' Kay Criwswcll Bcttu Carol Tliomiis, Mary Nell Frimlc. Jennie Barnette, Sumer Ertuii, Mrs. 'Dorn Sponsor. 'I'lm-di Iglflll' .Donna Bailey, Mary Ann Gordon, Carolyn Davies, Miirtliri Ann Powell. I I 6111071 all Honor Soczety Surfed, IMI iff uglwfx ,IL-nnic Iiurncttc. P11-sidcntg Clmrldn Tluompson. Viw Prcsidentg Patsy Loeb. Sccrcturvg B.11'l'x11'g1 Dk'lllQl1Lll. 'I'rL'.1s L1l'L'l'. Smmlzlzlzgx Miss Daggctt, Sponsor: Bcity Carol Thomas, M.x1y Ann Cioulun, lxilllfllll Ann Powell. Mary Noll Ifrzmk. Quigxx an D5 GS gr ,..9 3 M., of x ,S Q R fQ--- Future Organization LAUSANNE lN'IOTl-lliR'S CLUB Mrs. john Lotz, Pzwfilefzl , rl Club Scizled: Blanche Buckinglmm, Gail Gritlcr, Frances Wfiirc. 'l'rc4isui'sr., Sumer Etur, Vice Presidentg Clizirldzi Thompson, Presitlcntg Robbie Robertson, Sergeant-at-Ariiisg Becky Goodwin, Nancy David- son. Sfmzdizzgs Anne XXf'cil, Patti Gill, Kay C1-oswcll, Ninn Mclntosli. Carolyn Davies, Jennie Bnrnette, Sccretaryg Patsy Loeb, Sally Dcnton, BLlI'l7Ll1'Ll Einbury, Mis. Brown, Sponsorg Joy Tayloe, Kathie Hudson, Hciitlicr Ivliluloniild, Gyncl Newton. French C lub lsvif wil: Nillx llintun, Mix. lliitli Diikiiiwn. Spuiiwrp Inu lzllxii lliiiiliimii, Sami Sloan, Niimi Nilmwli Siiwzif fffn, Ami Will, Ihwlvlviil lisrlwutwiu, ,l'lL.lNll1'L'l'Q Kgitliic lliiilwn, Surctgiryg Sumci' liitiii. 'l'f1:J wil: lim Liiiillwiy. cill.lIlil.l 'I'liumpwi1. Viiu lJlLANiilCIlI1 Dmiglas Dmlaury, Prcaiilunt. 4 i 1? ,ff if Sf-.M 6 Spanish C lub lin! wus Cgimlyrm Dmiu, Miw Nclm Diggiltt, Spomoig Lilii Hyatt. Alycc -Lippc, Trcusurcrg R1ilx'i't.i Mzilloiy, l'1'ixiilLntg Duiiim li.iilc-y, Suivtgiilyp .Iunnic Bgirncttc. Viic Prcsidcntp Kiitc NX'iml, In i'jri'li'.' K.llAL'H C,.irwun, lfiximw w'v.ll'L'. Gyncl Newton, Hciitlici' LIAlQDOI'lillCl. Gail Griilcr, Patti Gill. ul Sf.n1.!ff1.q.' Donna liailcy, Sui1'utai'yg Caiulyn Davin, Viic pI'L'SlalL'I1l1 Duugglax Dmkciy. l'i'cwiilcnt lunmc liarm-ttu. lirasiirrii Frames XY'ai'c. Scrgcaiiit-Lit-A1'msg Cliaiiila 'l'lwiiipmii, Pulwlii Rvlationx Mrs. Hisky, Sporiwiy laiu lillyn Hinilman, Cuivkic Cuuk. K.irc'XY'.ir-,l, Martha Aim Puwull. .SVIIIHAU lilamlic liiiikingliam. Ann Wliil. Rcilwiimi Mallory, Gail Cii'iilui'. l.ila Hyatt, ,lane Ciiiillory, lima mary Oclriili, l5ai'lw.ir.i Fiiilwuiy, Nina Milntusli. Snippy liimli, Namy Daviilmn. lllfug: Martlia Ann Powell. l'i'wiilcntg liarlwara liiiilviiiw. SLALl'CfL1l'l'Q Kathie Huilwii Ann XXX-il Yamy Daviilwn. lil.inilu- liiiildiigliam, Rulwlwic Rolwutsun. -lane Liiiilllwy. Sara Sloan, l,l'0j.1l'.lIN Cl1aii'man1 RL-va ,lu Alpnrin. Sl.1udn14q: Mary Ann Qiuixlon, R4lSk'!l'l.lI'Y Oclriili. Ka' limits, licttc Caiwil llwmas, Mary NL-ll lira 1 Denton, ,Icnnic H.ii'r1cttL'. Charlila 'l'liumpwn. Vim Prcsiilcnt. . l nlc. il-I'C.I9Lll'L'I'l Luu lfllvn Himlman, Mix Martin. Spunsorg Sally 9 'N U High School Red Cross FIRSTW fn-QIZFNCY Lower School Refi Cross Lausanne Boarding Students Left to right: Douglas Dockery, Kay Dockery, Cleveland, Mississippig Donna Bailey, Coffeeville, Mississippig Lil Hyatt, Covington, Tennesseeg Sumer Ertur, Istanbul, Turkeyg Sara Sloan, Walnut Ridge, Arkansas. A X3 K WM vim R. .lt fin.: 1 lf unuuiv ll 'i Piano I pxuutiwd this fur hours, Mrs. Kinm-tt? Glee Club 5 A r- 'flfhbm A favorite time Of daxy-lvionday song huur with Mrs. Maxwell Christmas in Many Lands M051 Athletic Stzzclefzl KATHIIZ HUDSON Basketball Jamboree I amcivzg - - N 2 Y W Q '-w.-., H .. G . - Q , A , ., I ma.- 2-fn ' ' IDUHXK lvl yu :rf hcl. MIN. lS.ll-QL I' i25L 'N Nw I N- ' .' 'I uv.- ' V7 uf , -f- 7 ,. , -. .ff- - m g rg'-V, ,Z H 335, .:r4g?g,,:t,vf 1 , ' FFffz7'i'fi13iPl5 I , , ,El . L44 ,... ,. M. Nw 'E' W' WU' N iii-iii? 'fa 1 fekwiz 'Ilu I1l1NwIJ1al WW 14: Clczssmom Scenes Observing the unknovvnF Now is the time for all good mum tn wma B 5 0 'A -Q fl :. X'-.:..f ' Apple lwNWcrs 5 -'B ERN ,X ...N lm 1 C11 'FIIX fZl7ZiO7'-S67l i01f Christmas Dinner SKNIUR CLASS l'RlfSII3lfNT -ILTNIOR CLASS PRlfSIDlfNT I7f',p114u Il .m lim Crzwf Al'f7NNl,lv wmgg Scenes at the Art Exhibit -isis-x Fm ' ,N X . il 5 XX1-ckly Clmpcl PlOjQI'.lIN E H w F nik xl W i 'Wg' Open Hmm- and Amt Exhibit N S QZZQ QQ Autographs ,Q Gila Zfffwf AQJF awww W J elm W fu Rxffpa, -sh ff? ' ffgwl 553,32 fww WJ ?1U,LLfC OL Cf2pcQfr,1,z,6q, Lhifpmxw., M p J , UV UMW MW My qvwflf My W W, W if , W M fff 'M gV WMM N 9' Q is i? m igxS figs my X ,- . fl ' A W ' ,-YW? X f,:f,': ' QxQHl'k NB Y Q 171 11 MSX X , 1 X K 1 'XF ' 1 ' I E QRS XE Q ,If ' ' -A X :If .I ' 1 1 M M1111 1 .71 1111F'1f3' 1 g l V 1'f1 111j 2119 111 1111111 W ,C 'N1 1 11111131 , L11 'WSH1 Y ,141 ,1 1 M 4 WF 11, 11,1 1 1,111 MV 111 W ' hm ' 1 11'l!' ,1 . 1111'1', M13 , W ' 111 P1 1 ' 11,1 1111, N111 1'5 11 '12 xv-11 1 W1'111,' 1111, 11 ,1 Nfl' L11 I1 ,, M11 111 - ' V1 ' V-141.11 1 qw N 11,151 '11 1 R11 ' 11 W, 1 1'1W1111111 W1 1 H1111:L1 1111L'1111111, ' U 1 M 1 M1 N 1!N,. 111, W 1 1 1 11 1h 1 1 11 1 11,1 W1 1111, 1,1 11111 1111111111111 1 P N11HW1'111,, 1 11i1 1W'1 '11 11111111 1 1 1 . 1m !11,1w1111,f M11 1 '1 W 111111W 111111 W1 1121 2 1 11111 11 W , , 11 1 1 My N 1 1'111111gW 1,1.1 1 1 11 1 11 .1113 '11 , 11 ,1111 111'-U1 , ! 1a1111,!,1, 1111 111 1' 11, 11 111-1 1-jx 'WU 1111111111, J 111W 1,,111'11 L WN11! ', , . 11W 1- , N Y N 1 M W M 11 11 N iv 111111 1111N11!,11 !M N W 1, P N 1 iwm E I- ' WN i, ,y U MIQJJ5 Iiiflffgivfe. 354145 ,. , w n W, 'X gupgiaififv f5l2S.,i3.wfD'PfI: yay ffuyigff N r iff? av 92533 V'j1:g,,,JiLW5V2iD 5' Y-X-ETQM5 on x X 'v YZPSKQ-F if 512+ wfv J Acknowledgmevzts 'I M I I C pclaud and Taylor Publishing Company for their inval bl I II th I Il h Zi, I tl ' yurbook. T R C 5 II wtogriphcrs for their io-opcrition and expert CI I M XXII MD I I II t t d d f Ity d 'I I I l I1 i I rl tl I I wants. T'6 3 BIQWK 'HW' 'I'L1s. L-49J45dnr1S, LocKE,1- 3-T fpfljh .. 'F'5'0.oo W ,ifrl-jf--...-... 53500 5?pd5a ix... 45 18.00 ,LQFRP 570.00 . C5 1 M R sqm rf- 1 . J- fix f , A ' S ' A I ' 5 xr - sl'3Vld.-I-IQYIL, donor Donna Bailey Karen Carson Barbara Dclugach Bettye Claire Eaton Mary Nell Frank Patti Gill Mary Ann Gordon Lila Hyatt BEST WISHES from THE JUNIOR CLASS Alyce jappe Patsy Loeb Susie Lotz Heather Macdonald Betty McNeese Martha Ann Powell Sara Sloan Betty Carol Thomas ' Congra+uIa+ions CAROLE'S GIFTS-TOYS 4697 Poplar MU5-6471 EAST POPLAR BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Jewell Rodgers. Prop. 47I7 Poplar MU 5-9664 For I'I1e La+esI' TEEN HAIR FASHIONS Visi+ WARRENS BEAUTY SHOP 3929 Park Ave. 3I59 Poplar GI8-7255 GI2-I292 CARL CARSON COMPANY, INC. CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 788 Soufh Main Wh8-2758 Besl' Wishes From a Friencl of LAUSANNE ROBINSON-JOHNSON, INC. Realfors-Insurors CompIimen+s of a FRIEND TODDLE HOUSE Complimenis of SCHOOL PRODUCTS Com plimenfs of GORDON'S TRANSPORT, INC. CONGRATULATICNS 1' H1 SENIORS F ALLEN BROS. CCJNSTRUCTION CO COMPLIMENTS OF THE REVA JO ALPERIN F RESHMEN RUTH W. FINCH BLANCHE C. BUCKINGHAM ESTELLE K. FOOTE ELIZABETH P. CLEGHORN JANE GUILLORY SUE GALE COOKE NANCY J. DAVIDSON MARTHA E. DAVIS SALLY W. DENTON JANE E. DOLLAHITE BARBARA A. EMBURY MARY LOU HILL LOU ELLYN HINDMAN JERRY CAROLE HUGHES MARY ANN LEWIS NINA MAYNARD McINTOSH ROSEMARY A. OELRICH MARY JUNE PAINE ROBBIE ROBERTSON PEGGY SHANNON CAROLYN J. SIPES SANDRA K. SUMMERALL CAROLE JO WINSETT Best Wishes From DOCKERY FARMS JOE RICE DOCKERY CLEVELAND MISSISSIPPI BEST WISHES TO LAUSANNE SCHOOL From GILL REALTY COMPANY MORTGAGE BANKERS l2I JEFFERSON AVE GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE LAUSANNE GIRLS: Past, Present, and Future From THE DAVIES FAMILY Compliments of THE DENTONS CompIimenI's of MAIN AT GAYOSO UNION AT KIMBROUGH SUMMERALL ELECTRIC CO. 345 Sou'rI1 Parkway Easf MEMPHIS 6, TENN. LEHMAN-ROBERTS COMPANY INCORPORATED Highway Con'I'rac+ors I098 Wilson MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE HERB DELUGACH REALTY CO. 3534 Park Ave. GL. 8-0577 YORK ARMS SPORTING GOODS If I+'s Spor+ing Goods You Wanf, We've 60+ I+' BARNWELL AND HAYS COTTON C. W. HUSSEY AND COMPANY COTTON FACTORS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GEO. T. BRODNAX INC. HeacIquar'I'ers for College and High School Class Rings Fra+erni+y Jewelry PATTON BROS. CoH'on MercI1an+s FRESNO - MEMPHIS - DALLAS MID-SOUTH TRANSIT SERVICE 43I Commerce Tifle Bldg. MEMPHIS 3. TENNESSEE Complimenis of DOC KERY AND DON ELSON LIFE INSURANCE BY Complimenfs EQUITABLE of The Equi+abIe Life Assuranc Sociefy of Ihe UnH'ed SI'aI'es CHARLES C. KING, JR. Agency Manager 2 Sou+h Main a+ Mad KIMBROUGH INCORPORATED INTERIOR DESIGNERS u4oo UNION MEMPHIS MINOR-FRANCES JR. Fashions for Ihe Younger SeI' Com pIimenIs of BOWDEN CONCRETE PRODUCTS CompIimen+s of CRUSADER HRUETZIR ENTERPRISES 795 Tanglewood Enioy PURE TASTE-FREE SIZED ICE A Double Measure of Pleasure for All Occasions BROADWAY OF A FRIEND COAL AND ICE CO. w. w. SIMMONS, JR. Ja 5-7646 Besl' Wishes KING-ALLEN, INC. u.s. RoYAL TIRES J. GILSON RILEY Complimenfs of FULLER ALINEMENT SERVICE R. D. DICK FULLER 853 Linden Ave. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 529 commerce Tiile Building CompIimen+s of DEATON-PATTERSON House of Fine CIOIIIBSII II8 Madison Avenue VISIT OUR NEW THIRD FLOOR FEMININE FASHIONS CompIimen+s of Com pIimen+s THE LIT'I'LEMAN'S LODGE of HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS A FRIEND D' H. GOTTEN YoRK'S 0 SERVICECENTER INSURANCE AGENCY BARTLETT, TENNESSEE can el. 24595 Q93I GI 8-l478 RALEIGH, TENN. Am-Qlwpaefy COMPLIMENTS COIVIPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND A FRIEND Com pIimen+s of CRADDOCK AND HYDE If II s Insurance-We Wri'I'e I+ Complimenfs of THE UGLI EST TIEHpfITE '3TgFEf5TI'EIQ'5EE FRESHMAN I. Comp Lmenis COMPLIMENTS O ASSOCIATED OF SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES A FRHEND A FRIEND General Office: Phone: 29 Linden Ave. JG 6-7523 Complimenfs of RUSSEL-HECKLE SEED CO. Top-No'l'cI1 Seed Since I9I3 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE We're Couniing on Lausanne Today 'Io Build +I1e Leaders of Tomorrow. THERON M. LEMLY AND ASSOCIATES MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. JEROME ROBERTSON TEACHER OF SINGING CompIimen'Is of C. D. ASKEW REALTY CO. Firs'I' Na'IionaI Bank Bldg. MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE LOVE TO ALL THE LAUSANNE GIRLS- ELVIS BEST WISHES i' to Our Friends at Lausanne GUY BARNETTE 81 COMPANY, INC. Memphis ' New Orleans Joo Offers CompIeI'e and Dis'rinc'rive SeIec'rions of: 'I'SI'aI'ionery 'Wedding Invi+a1'ions and Announcemenis 'InIiormaIs 'Greefing Cards 'AppropriaI'e Giffs for Every Occasion S. C. TOOF 81 COMPANY SOCIAL STATIONERY SECTION I95 Madison Memphis JA-6227I Park Free Across +I1e S+ree+ or aI' Any ParIcriI'e Locafion Compliments of THE HELEN SHOP Best Wishes From ARTHUR FULLMER Bus.: JA 6-4I I6 Res.: FA 3-0408 WILLIAM B. WARE C.L.U. General Agenf JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 426 Commerce TiI'Ie Bldg. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Besi' Wishes From A FRIEND JOHN WELLFORD MOTORS Bes+ Wishes From SEALTEST Trade Mark 26I4 Cen+raI Tilman Brisenoine GL 8-8584 Manager BUFFA'S FLOWERS Gene Buffa Flowers for Every Occasion A CompIe're Line of Nursery and Bedding PIanI's CompIimen+s of LOVVORN ANIMAL HOSPITAL 2378 SpoHswood GL 8-7486 CompIimen+s of W. J. POWELL JUDSON A. THOMPSON Special Represenfaiive THE EOUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES Phones: Bus.: BR-6-2793 266 So. Cleveland SI. Res.: FA-4-8670 Memphis 4, Tennessee Besf Wishes JACK JACKSON FLORIST 2824 Poplar Avenue HI PARK CLEANERS 644 Soufh Highland Phone: GL2-2330 x good um Wish from 10' m ul f-rg 'V Dui nt V hr 1llAUS,Q00lllfI. , na llllllfl Cm! up , l' 1 K ,Z Pram' ..-I - -m-n-Inf' 5 'I gg -.K -pn Pu' ' 'X-zu 'V 4 7 pounds weagm 3 Z' Creumef!! 0 UM Dxgvfy Memories 0 Laura 'Z 1- The Grendel Society, for only the fiercest of Anglo-Saxons . . . Mrs. Hisky's witty anecdotes . . . a certain person's eating habits . . . Friday nights with the girls at the Wares '... boat- ing on the muddy Miss .... the trials and tribulations of the Christmas Pageant . . . our constantly messy art room . . . the Seniors' race for the perfect attendance medal . . . cut-your- buddy days . . . the fiddling Freshmen . . . goodies in the ice- box . . . Senior Den-Mama Brown's helpful hints for her wayward children . . . Mr. Dooley! . . . Augusta four allyj . . . up the down stairs and down the up stairsu . . . counseling sessions with Mrs. Hughes, the friendly psychiatrist . . . gloves, long or short? . . . messy hair battles . . . the beaten Path to Ross-Conroy . . . activity on Massey Road . . . forgotten bake sales . . . the times we didnlt go out to lunch . . . and last of all, friends, friends, friends! Au revoir, just Me ypyb fffb if bg GX -1mnunwnuwwum4umwuu,m,u,uu.uMwu uMwL,w,,.ummmwmwvmmwmwMw,uumumm 1 LITHOGRAPHED BY TA LOR PUBLISHING CO DALI AS o TEXAS E Q The Besv Yeurbooks are TAYLOR MADE gmnd , mm w! , w Mu M l- - NNE QSC 'V -ui - ,Nw ,l ' vi.. 1 . J ,,,,,., , .1 'ffm ' , A ww .X ,.. ' Vp A -4a..:x.I9?.u T FOR GIRLS H3131 4 'WQQQ1 YE wfa? 9'YNl'Lr WM