Hutchison High School - Lantern Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1950 volume:

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TABLE QF CONTENTS M EIHIZHI E IZIE If Cl., I 2 3 4 5 M 'iff 'ln l9202I22232425 26' 212 I6 I' 9.10 ?5 1215. if 5.2 11. 5 Qf 9257 I5 2627 22 5 I I 256 1 ao 2 29 MAY I than I: 8 913 4 222 718 I 3 2029 32425 '920 he F o 3031 .327 fl, 2 3If2!'?4'l5,g ' 627242553 I 10 7511. 23r.7g'lzl., ' I an ly A JU 4 01 5f6f I 7 ' 13 1515 I 25Q 120 1 af 5 in ev x'lX?,-Lx 5 s 1 s a non kgs X36-.l1'12E' I2I3I4I5I6I'll8 ,920 ,415 bsgifgih rm 1. nuro Y 2.4 sn? ISIL un 193 I. TEACHERS AND STUDENTS T950 FACULTY ,.,,,,,..,.,.,.,,.,,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,..,,...........,,.... Oegim UPPER SCHOOL .....,,.,.. xgso i ,um gi vim INTERMEDIATE SCHOO 'S 1 S545 1.-A 5 LOWER SCHOOL .... ??xxtgXas'1'.?1?:15B1g3B II. ACTIVITIES '1- M3' SEPTEMBER ,.,.,,,,,,,, OCTOBER new EZIZIZ 50 Nov A JANUAR IN' 'ga 'H FEBRUA 5 MARCH ski lm APRIL MAY .............,....T..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, III. ADVERTISEMENTS ...,...,,.. R X950 S S viqxq 4,2 2 K 3 ULXIJT 8 X 15- i946-AI 5 5 IS U '-3262193 J' 212 vi im Member of 'Is 303' IQIIIITIIETII TIMTETSLIIUTEETTI Truss THHHIFHIKITEETTTUIJITTI an-In 'sic R 9 mm WS' W' X 1 'Sf' Tiff' gaifambxig 6 1 a 9 :nz ,mU'15.m-II2'2X'g0 :amass :sus VIKBABQ-1'1,S?-9 zozn 2223 25 ze 24 252 21 za 29 an ze:- gm lfgI1,Qy!xM, 1F Q '95o V .' rl, - ., if 4 f ' 1 I 256 I 8 X fl 8 ao 23, ,lf 2 1 329 Stuff Lights 1950 Lantern THE LANTERN STAFF Editor ANNE AGREE Assistant Editor CATHERINE CANADA Senior Editor JESSICA BARTON Contributing Editor CYNTHIA RAI: Art Editors BARBARA BARTON BETTY JO GODXVIN Advertising Mariagers CAROL LEXVIS MARJORIE GERBER Business zlflanager TRUDY JOHNSON Faculty Advisor MRS. H. HARIPTON IvQ':5fi'.'N1 Foreword It is indecfd our hopc that The 1950 Lantern may in futurc ycars recall to Cach and cvcry mcmbcr Of Our graduating class a part of thc intangible spirit which plays such an integral and significant rolc in thc school lifc at Hutchi- sons. If The Lantern can amply scrvc as a sununary Ol our livcs at Hutchison, tO recall fond rncrn- Orics, forrncr companions and Cx- pcricnccs, thcn wc, The Editors, truly fccl that we havc accom- plished Our purposc. As wc light thc lantern at thc Opt-ning of thc ycar, the flarnc bccorncs bright with the sparks of knowlcdgc, fricndship, and happincss. .5 tg dxf f, I 5. sig Starting at bottom left, grouped around lantern: J. BARTON, B. BARTON, GODWIN, LEVVIS, IACREE, CANADA, GERIKER, HAMPTON, RAU. Standing in front of lantern, JOHNSON. Page Four The Cherished Friend Of All We N 1 'S-,... , f.,, ,III MRS. AGNES B. WELLS, Sccfrctary of Miss Hutchisorfs School. DEDICATION FOR HER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OE LOYAL SERVICE, EOR HER HELPFUL AND UNDERSTANDING ADVICE, FOR HER PATIENCE AND TIRELESSNESS WHICH HAVE BEEN INVALU4 ABLE TO US AND EOR THOSE PERSONAL ATTRIBUTES WHICH INSPIRE OUR TRUST, OUR RESPECT, AND OUR APPRECIATION. WE, THE CLASS OF I95O, DEDICATE THIS CHRONICLE OE OUR LIVES AT HUTCHINSON TO MRS. AGNES WELLS. Complete Third Year At Helm DR W. R. A'rK1NsoN, B.S., M.A., PH.D. MRS. W. R. ATKINSON, B. A. Attended Peabody College, Columbia Uni- Attended Goucher College, Peabody College, versity. Director. Southwestern. Assistant Principal and spon- sor of the senior elass. MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTORS We learn together. In addition to classroom studies, we arc day by day master- ing other arts of living such as respect for rights of others, self-management, rever- enee, generosity, devotion, and enthusiasm. The thirty-seventh session will long be remembered by us as a very satisfying experienee. Our students have won many honors in the educational realm, but their greatest achievements have been within the School itself. More than ever before we are able to say together, This is a good place to live, to work, and to engage in numerous activities which make for complete development. From kindergarten through the twelfth grade we have the finest girls and the most cooperative parents we have ever known. We take great pride in the accom- plishments this year of every girl in Hutchison School. You who have so much from heredity, environment, and training are Capable of making a better world for yourselves. Each one of you will become an influential person, first in a home and next in church and community organizations. Eventually as wives and mothers you will be able to contribute time, energies, and ideas that will benefit the generations following you. Our prayers and fondest hopes go out with a wonderful senior class. Page Five Hutchison School Faculty MRS. LOUISE K. BARNETT Instructor in Grade IV Attended Union University. NICKLES CAU SEY, BS. Instructor in Music Attended U.T., Southwest- ern, and Memphis State College. MRS. MARY B, CALLIS Instructor in Grade III Attended Vanderbilt University. IVIISS MARY TOM CLARK Headmistress of Intermedi ate Department, Instructoi in Arithmetic, Sponsor of Intermediate Student Coun cil and Safety Council. At tended National College of Education. FF,-ix ' fi ffvfw MISS MARTHA CROCKETT, B.F.A. Art Director, Attended William Wfoodsg Uni- versity of Alabama. Page Six MRS. JEROME O. DEVLIN, B.A., Instructor in Science and History, Grade VIII. Attended Con- verse College MRS. WILLIAM P. Down, Music B. Head of Piano Depart- ment. Attended Mar- tha Washington Col- lege, Cincinnati Col- lege of Music, Chicago Musical College. MRS. BES SIE ELLIOTT Teacher of Piano. Attended Kentucky College for Women, Memphis College of Music , Keeps Abreasi Of Times MRS. H. A. FINCH, B.A. Instructor in English, Intermediate Department, Sponsor of Grade VI. At- tended University of Michi- gan. J MRS. MARY W. GLASS Instructor in Dancing. Miss EVELYN GEE, BS Instructor in Mathematics Attended Mississippi Syn odical College, Memphis State College. MRS. JOHN H. HAMPTON BS., M.A., Instructor in English and Journalism Attended Southwestern, studied ballet under Fokine and Farassoss Faculty Adviser of The Lantern and The Signpost Sponsor of Quill and Scroll Attended Illinois College University of Illinois. Mrss GRACEXJ HXT, B.S., M.A., Heaeixnis- tress, Instrueto in Latin, pohlsor for G ra Cl e I i a n d R e d Crossiq H tended Uni- vxsity FI Wisconsin. L2 . V. Q? .L ku U Miss JULIA JAMESON, B.A. Instructor in Sci- ence, Sponsor for Stu- dent Council and Sci- ence Club. Attended Agnes Scott, Columbia University, University of Buffalo, Peabody College. ' Miss HELEN LOWRANCE Headmistress of Pri- mary Department, In- structor in Grade I, Sponsor Primary Stu- dent Committee and Junior Red Cross. At- tended Southwestern and National College of Education. MRS. CLARA MATHIS, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Modern Languages, Sponsor of Spanish Club. Attended Iowa State Teachers College, Oklahoma A. and M. Page Seven Teachers' Guide Activities MISS FRANCES MGINTOSH B.A., M.A., Headmistress, Instructor in History, Spon- sor for National Honor So- ciety, Ninth Grade. At- tended Hollins College, Radcliffe College. MRS. T. W. MERIWYETHER, Cafeteria Manager. MISS MARGARET MCNUL'l'X', B.S., Teacher of Piano. At- tended St. Mary-of-the- Woods College. in in MISS KATHERINE NEELY, Instructor in English and sponsor Grade VIII. At- tended Columbia Univer- sity, University of Chicago. MRS. J. H. NELSON, Ph.B., Headmistress In- termediate Department, Instructor in Social Sci- ence, Sponsor Inter- mediate Red Cross, Grade VII. Attended University of Chicago. Page Eight MRS. SAM C. PANKEY, MRS. J. L. PARKER, Secretary. Attended Ar- B.S., Librarian, Instruc- kansas State College. tor in Typing. Attended 5 , Memphis State Col- lege, Peabody College. I 1 , . A . MRS. STELLA T. POLK, B.A., L.L.B., Headmis- tress, Instructor in Eng- lish, Sponsor for Elev- enth Grade, Registrar. Attended Beloit Col- lege. KJ, -S+ . As Well As Classroom Work MISS BARBARA PRIDDY, B.A. Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, Sponsor of Athlctic As- sociation. Attcndcd lN'hc-aton Collcgc. K N 9 -J I Q, 1 ,... -nl V- Jrghj IXIRS. M. ROMBOKAS, B,A. Instructor in Music. Attcnded Tho' parting with years, we know how hlesseol For tlueylll he hack next year. MRS. VVALLAC15 REID, HS Sophie Newcomb Collcgc. Jfjfi -af f'. f lljg H , -4' s V' . , -.1 W' iv!! , f 2 'TW 1 nh' wr Instructor in Honic Econom- ics, Rcading and Spelling. Attcndcd Christian Collcgc and Univcrsity of Tenncsscc. MRS. ANN VV. TAYLOR Instructor in Kindergartcn crn Rcscrve. MRS. JUSTIN TOW'NER, B.A. Office Assistant. Attcndcd Millsaps Collc-gc. MRS. H. L. WEISSTER Instructor in French. Bacca- laurcatc dcgrcc from Ecolc Supcricurc dc Nlccaniquc ct d'Electricit6. MRS. ARTHUR WELLS, B.A. Instructor Gradc II. Attended Univcrsity of Tcnncsscc. and Country Day School. At- tcndcd Ward Bclinont, Wlcst Page Nine Mid-Century Class Largest Page Ten When do we go out to luneh?,' That is the question the senior Class officers are discussing with Mrs. W. R. Atkinson, elass sponsor. Standing, Barbara Barton, viee-president, Mary Lee McGinnis, president, Jamie Tyree Smith, sergeant-at-arrns. Seated, Ruth Beasley, seeretaryg Mrs. Atkinson, Virginia Lee Davis, treasurer. SENIOR POEM The past. Nlyriad memories of nursery rhymes, First playmates, laughter laden hours, A kaleidoscope of colorful changes and shadowy shapes, Fleeting glimpses of our happy childhood days. The present. Evanescent, moving swiftly on. its hardships ohscure soonfto-he-remembered joys. We stand impatient, thoughtless, hating the time But hating more its passing. How like the youngi The future. Breathlessly we wait for all it holds. Hesitatingly we mahe a choice, one of an infinite number. Triumphs and failures, happiness and sorrow Lead to a goal, still vague, hut taking shape as we approach it through the years. In Hutchison School History ANNE never seems to be busy but few people in our class have done more, Vice- president of the ninth grade, president of the tenth grade, cheerleader for the Gold Team, vice-president of the Spanish Club, Student Council representative in the eleventh and twelfth grades, Editor of The Lantern and a member of Quill and Scroll are a few of Anne's many activities in her five and a half years at Hutchison. Her beauty was recog- nized this year when she was elected to at- tend the May Queen. PEGGY has only spent one year at Hutch- ison but she has shown her talent by the work she has done in decorating the building at Christmas and for the dance. A member of the Glee Club and of the Dramatic Club, Peggy has entered in to many of the activi- ties of the school. RAY ELIZABETH added her friendly charm to our class in the tenth grade. She is a member of the Spanish, Dramatic and Glee Clubs and this year has served ably as feature editor of The Signpost, She was tapped for Quill and Scroll and elected its vice-president. Her sunny disposition will al- ways win her friendship and happiness. ANNE AGREE Hlnffivirlualiiy is everywhere to be guarded and honored as the root o all goo WW PEGGY ADAMS RAY ELIZABETH ADEN Uvirtue is the performance of pleasant ac- HHere is a dear and true industrious rlend tions. H -Stephens Shakespeare Decorates New Senior Study FLORENCE ALBRO UA smile that QlOU7,flll-MlllOfl WSJ JESSICA BARTON Elected Ideal Hutchison Girl by the student body. So mild, so merciful, so strong, so goodg So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, puref' f-'Tll 0 GOICIGH li.0QOTlCl BARBARA BARTON HKnowledge delightful and wit good naf tureduf-Aclrlison FLORENCE first entered our class in the seventh grade and since then has added her beautiful soprano voice to the Glee Club and her graceful daneing to May Day. Her interest in the Spanish Club was recognized when she was elected secretary-treasurer this year. In two years at Hutchison BARBARA'S brain and personality have made her a real asset to the class of Fifty. Secretary-treasurer of the Black Team, a member of the Honor Council and the Glee Club were among her interests when she arrived at Hutchison last year. This year Barbara is vice-president of the class, art editor of The Lantern, a mem- ber of the Honor Soeiety and the Glee Club. All this proves how much the class thinks of Barbara. In her thirteen years at Hutchison JESSICA has been outstanding in everything she has done. Assistant editor of The Signpoxt, eo-captain of the Blacks, and class secre- tary in the eleventh gradeg and senior edi- tor of The Lantern this year are a few of the positions Jessica has held. Last year she was tapped for the Honor Society and Quill and Scroll in recognition of her talents. Whether there's a party to be thrown or a hard job to do, Jessiea is always ready. J -3 1 With Excess Paint And Pain BEDE came to Hutchison in the eighth grade and was elected vice-president of the class. In her junior year she was not only manager of the basketball team but also proved her outstanding character when she was awarded the Best Citizen pendant. This year Bede has performed her duty as presi- dent of the Athletic Association with the efficiency and sunny disposition so typical of her. IVOOTIE has added enthusiasm and spirit to every activity she has taken part in since she joined our class. Starring on the basket- ball team for two years, Wootie's athletic ability was recognized when she was elected captain of the Cold Team. Sports editor of The Signpost, vice-president of the junior class, secretary of the senior class, and a mem- ber of Quill and Scroll show what an out- standing Hutchison girl our VVootie is. Since the fourth grade IRENE has been a popular and active member of our class. Usually smiling or laughing, she has been a member of the Black Team and of the Glec Club. Irene also took part in the impressive French chapel program at Christmas this year. Tall, stately, and attractive, Irene will never lack friends or success. REBECCA BEASLEY K . -V 4... ,.. UHer eyes as stars of twilight fair ' 6 lu 'BX Like twilight, too, her ciusiey han sv ' K 5 J ,U gp af 4 B F'W0l'ClSU7OI th RLT'l'I-I BEASLEY IRENE BOYD HAlothing great was ever achieved without HA daughter of the gods, divinely ta enihugiggnpf' ,-.Emerson Ariel most ciiuineiy fair? Pope Makes School's Largest Gift Although PHYLLIS didn't come to Hut- chison until last year, she has made herself a popular asset to the class of Fifty. A mem- ber of the Cold Team, she also sang in the Clee Club last year. This year Phyllis played on the basketball team and went to Chatta- nooga to compete with G.P.S. Although she's little, Phyllis will leave a big gap behind her. BETTY'S dark-haired beauty are no more outstanding than her quiet sweetness and charm. Entering Hutchison in the ninth grade, she has been a member of the Glee Club for three years, and her participation in May Day was climaxed when she was elected May Queen this year. Surely there was never a queen with more poise, dignity and grace. VIRGINIA LEE has been a leader and loyal supporter in all the activities in which she has participated. President of the ninth grade, treasurer of the twelfth grade and a member of the Spanish Club, she was also tapped by the Honor Society last fall, and was elected basketball captain this year. Al- way busy, Virginia Lee somehow manages to do more than her share and to do it well. PI-IYLLIS CHANDLER 75 I Z 2 A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- 'be' 'az'-b jf 'NJDLLZ5 naneeu ,-Qld Testament 47 '02, Q4J,Jg,.f,QJ ,Z-Zf ,Z3.y0 0 ... BETTY CUMMINS VIRGINIA LEE DAVIS She walks in beauty, like the night mlllte l,UOl'Zfl,S a llzeatre. the earllris a staged, Of clouctless elimes and starry sleiesfi - HByron f-'I-IQYUJOOCI In Community Fund Drive .J ,015 flimu JULIA DONELSON ZEN1 FOVVLER HA merry heart fha! laughs at care!! UAH ounce of wit is worth a pound of sor- -Mifmart row -Baxter JULIA first crossed the portals of Hutchi- son when she was enrolled in the kinder- garten thirteen years ago. She has partici- pated in all the May Days and Field Days since then and is a member of the Spanish Club and Glee Club. Julia's carefree, happy, generous manner and her good looks will undoubtedly gain for her all she wants in life. In her one year at school ZENI'S wit and good humor have made her a well-liked member of her class. Her ability to eat and stay slim is the envy of many of us, and the casc with which she makes everyone laugh will never be forgotten by the seniors. Her part in thc Kid-Day play displayed Zcni's talents to the entire student body. DEEDA has been a member of our class for many years. Although she left after the kindergarten she returned in the fifth grade. Always ready to do whatever comes up, she manager of The Lantern this year with the efficiency and accuracy typical of Deeda. Her dark good looks and dry wit have made her a well-liked member of our elass. .V gym' 1' 2,1 4 MARJORIE GERBER HAS full of spirit as the month. of Nlayu PJSIIGEPSPGKLFQ Q 6? 4 D If f Q 0 I V 9 A n zvvp 4 1 6 P P, is if S , x C J 7 s I r- 'J 1 Q 1 .,x .MS lb 1 Makes Thanksgiving Happy BETTY Jo GoDw1N NANCY GREENLESE iBtessect are the meets, for they shatt inherit Ht account more strength in ct true txerzrt the earthf, -New Testament than in a watteft city. --Lyty ETLA MAE Hl'LNDERSON Sitenee is lrue wisctomls best reptyf, 4 . . Hts tmputes BETTY JO was elected secretary of the tenth grade the year she arrived at Hutchi- son. She is a member of the Glee Club and Spanish Club. Her professional art talent was recognized when she was chosen art editor of The Signpost in the eleventh grade and of The Lantern this year. We will never forget Betty Jo with her quiet manner and unas- suming ways. As president of the Student Council this year, NANCY has done a marvelous job. Maybe it is because of her disposition, one that always shines through with a sunny smile for everybody. Nancy was Red Cross representative when she came to Hutchison in the ninth grade, Student Couneil repre- sentative in the tenth and president of the eleventh grade. She was tapped for the Honor Society last spring. No one will ever be like our friendly, eonsiderate 'tStubby.', A quiet, preoccupied face and a ready smile for all are typical ol ETLA MAE. Al- though she just arrived this year she quickly made herself a well-liked member of our elass. She was chosen by the Black Team in the fall. Our only regret is that Etla Mae waited so long to join our class. For Less Fortunate Family It was a lucky day for Hutchison when TRUDY came in the tenth grade. Last year she was elected treasurer Of the class and attended the journalism conference at Wash- ington and Lee. Tapped for the Honor SO- ciety last spring, she has served as its chair- man this year. Trudy also served as business manager of The Lantern in her usual capable and efficient manner. TANDY, petite and blond, has been a familiar figure at Hutchison since the eighth grade. She has the type of personality that makes you feel better after having been around her. Tandy has been a member of the Glee Club and the Honor Council, and there is no part of the school which hasn't been touched by her warm enthusiasm and made better for it. Since CAROL joined us in the fifth grade, there has always been excitement. She has been a Student Council member for three years, serving as viee-president last year and attending two conventions. She was feature editor of The Signpost last year and is an advertising manager of The Lantern this year, besides being chairman of drives, a member of the Honor Society, and captain of the Black Team. TRUDY' JOHNSON Too busy with the the Crowded hour, to fear to live or clief' -'Emerson TANDY JONES CAROL LEWIS HThe smiles that win, the iints that glow, HVVH is that which has been often thought, But tell of days of goodness spentf' but never before was well expressedf, -dByron p-4ATlOn. l . !..,A 'u .fl .f ,f,,aQzf 1 1 Al' JFJ ,L ' v v p91 4 J aff Plays Role Of Santa Claus NELL Luascowm ul lmow what pallxumy leads lo populurilyu NELL'S vivacity, animation, and friendli- ness have madc her one of the most popular members of our class since she joined us in the tenth grade. Serving as Student Council representative that year, she was also a cheer- leader for the Blacks last year and went with the team to Chattanooga. Because of her sweet and happy way she will be as well- liked wherever she goes as she is here. BETH'S gay spirit and happy disposition have given her an extra big place in our hearts since she came to Hutchison in the tenth grade. A member of the Glee Club and Spanish Club, exchange manager for The Signpoxt last year and this year are some of her activities. She also went to Chattanooga as a school cheerleader. ELIZABETH has been active in many phases of school life since she came to Hutchison in thc tenth grade. A member of the Spanish Club and the Glee Club, she took part in the Latin Tournament last year and has participated in the annual May Day festival. Elizabethls warm smile and friendly, conscientious manner will surely make her happy throughout life. BETH MARLEY ELIZABETI-r MCCALLEN Nvilal sparle of heavenly flameu uDeUoul yet Cheerful, active yet resigneclu ,-Pope f-Rogers At Calvary Nursery Party ZOE MCCORICLE l'f,,,,g,e i V' KQZTQ Q. ,, 4-,- .. Q-1 K ..Q,3.-gig, .V M. ...M V., 1 MARY Liar: MCGINNIS i . .K .. , X s A fellow-feeling mafees one wondrous fwy strengllt lS as llze sfrengllt of ten ge- 5 leinclu -Carrick cause my heart is pure i -ri ennyson ZOE came to Hutchison in the eleventh grade and has been an active member of the French Club and Glee Club. Zoe hopes some day to be an interior decorator and in this field she is sure to have as many friends and as much success as she has enjoyed dur- ing her school days. We will certainly miss her next year. MARY LEE has led our class as presi- dent this year with natural poise. Her varied interests are proven by the fact that she was treasurer of the tenth grade, her first year at Hutchison, and last year was vice- president of the Athletic Association, Student Council and Honor Council representative and circulation manager of The Signpost. For two years Mary Lee has been a star for- ward on the basketball team, and her spirit has been an inspiration to all. Although VVADE entered our class this year, she quickly established herself as a popular and busy member. Her lovely so- prano voice may be easily heard in the Glee Club, and her performance in the Dra- matie Club play proved her talent as an actress. She is bound to have the success which she so well deserves. WADE MCHENRY HTl1.e smile that wonyt come offu,--VVQHS Is Honored By Atkinsons MARGARET MCKEE MARY ELIZABETH MURRAY A progeny of tearning.H,-Sheridan. UAnd yet a spirit still and bright STERLING PEEBLES Let him who would have wisdom seek itf, f-Gilbran Vvith something of angelic 'lightly -Vklordsworth MARCAREIUS brains are the envy of all who have known her since she entered our class in the tenth grade. Besides maintaining a high average, she has been an active mem- ber of the Glec Club, Spanish Club and Red Cross. Her work this year as make-up edi- tor of The Signpost was recognized when she was elected a member of Quill and Scroll. MARY LIZ first came to Hutchison in the ninth grade. In the sophomore class she was sergeant-at-arms, and last year was chairman of Christmas decorations and the March of Dimes leadout. Not only was she elected cheerleader for the Cold Team, but she has also been a school cheerleader for two years. It will be a long time before we meet anyone like Mary Liz, friendly, sweet, and full of fun. A desire to learn has made STERLING a conscientious and intelligent classmate since the eighth grade when she came here. Clee Club, French Club, and Honor Council are among her activities. Sterling also took part in the Latin tournament last year and has participated in May Day and Field Day since she came to Hutchison. s Q 'Q f D , I , 9 l I C 4- ' I l Af Annual Sprin6'Forma,l 'f-i MARCIA has added a great deal to our class and school since she arrived here this year all the way from California. She is a member of the Glee Club and Dramatic Club, and her part as Jane in HPride and Preju- dice will long be remembered. Marcia hopes some day to do something worthwhile in art, and with her outstanding talent her dreams are bound to come true. MARGIE'S honesty and individuality have won her a place of high esteem in the hearts of all. She came to Hutchison in the fifth grade and her character and ability were recognized when she was elected secretary- treasurer of the Student Council this year. She has attended several Student Council conventions in the past two years. WVe'll never forget Polky. Since the sixth grade when she came to school here JANE has been a valuable mem- ber of the class of Fifty. She has been a member of the Glee Club and taken part in May Day and Field Day for many years. Jane was an outstanding forward on the Hutchison basketball team and played against Girl's Preparatory School in Chat- tanooga. Q 'RQ' MARCIA PETERSON HHer voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in womanu '-Shakespeare l MARJ ORIE POLK JANE PYRON HBy nature honest. by experience wise!! HSucl1 sweet compulsion doth in music lieu -Pope '-flVlilton. in N4 Q Q n N Returns To Second Childhood CYNTHIA RAU Uvvlzen nature has work to he clone she creales a genius to do ilu -llmerson Although CYNTHIA has spent only two years at Hutchison she has managed in that short time to be one of the most active mem- bers of our class. Always ready to help, her loyalty and quick sympathy are often at the service of her friends. A member of the Honor Council and contributing editor of The Lantern, she was tapped for the Honor Society in the fall. PAULA has the unique record of having been at Hutchison fourteen years, including two in kindergarten. She has been in May Day, Field Day, Glee Club, and on Red Cross and The Lantem staff. Paula was tapped for Quill and Scroll last year and for the Honor Society this fall. She was elected president of Quill and Scroll this year and her wonderful job as editor of The Signpost for two years seems to prophesy a bright future. Always neat and well-dressed. -IOYE was perfectly suited to her job as fashion editor of The Sighpost in the eleventh and twelfth grades. Her ability in this field was acknowl- edged when shc was chosen for membership in Quill and Scroll. .loye is a member of the Spanish Club and has added her melodious voice to the Glee Club since the seventh grade when she entered Hutchison. PAULA RICHARDSON x JOYE RICH ERT HHow very great the very small areu HThe light is hright in thy eyesll-Mitchell -Thackeray Y it Y Af Historic Kid-Day Revels ll' tw EMILY ROBERTS 4221 MARIAN N ROBERTS uHow ctottt the busy little bee, nlvloztesty seldom resictes in a breast not en- Improue each shining hour!! -fvvatts rictzeot with nobler Uirtueu-Gototsmith When EMILY was tapped for the Honor Society this fall her outstanding ability and character were recognized. Since entering our class in the eighth grade, Emily has been a member of the French Club and the Glee Club, and has served as a representative to the Red Cross and Student Council. Her friendly, fun-loving way has made her a much loved member of the class of Fifty. MARIANN is one of those rare individuals who manage to get everything done without seeming to be busy. Since the sixth grade she has taken part in May Day and Field Day, and joined the French Club and the Glce Club last year. An outstanding mem- ber of the Dramatic Club, Mariann is chair- man of thc Red Cross and also served as chairman of decorations for Christmas and for the formal dance. JESSIE started school here in the kinder- garten, and although she left for a while, she returned again in the eighth grade. She has been in charge of chapel services several times, and danced in May Day for many years. She is also a loyal member of the alto section of the Clee Club. Wcf're going to miss Jessie next year, with her love of mis- chief and friendliness to all. l . i 7' I4 l,,.. .IESSIE RODGERS T iiKYl0ll7t8ClQG HGUQI' lOfll'llQCt of schools x W 'C ,f Q, ,-Vythittier it H CQ 'ti KAW, 'NK SL Ends Happy High School Days DORO'l'HYANN SCOTT LOUISA SCOTT Kind thoughts, contentment, peace of mind, HB9 she fairer than the day, And joy for weary hoursu -Howitt On the flowery meads in Ntayu-Herrick MARY ALICE SEMMES fzeatous, yet moctestg innocent, yet freeu -Beattie An inquisitive look and everything done just a little early are sure signs of DORO- THYANN, Senior Red Cross representative, Spanish Club, Honor Society, and Glee Club are just a few of her activities sinee she came to Hutchison in the ninth grade. The many small favors she has done for all of us have made Dorothyann a valuable and well- liked member of our elass. LOUISA has been at Hutchison sinee she wore long eurls and pinafores in the kinder- garten. Her pretty smile and happy way have made her a mueh loved friend to every- one who knows her. She has sung in the Glee Club for many years and has taken part in May Day every year since she's been here. Louisa's popularity, beauty, and poise were recognized when she was elected to represent our sehool as Cotton Carnival Princess. MARY ALICE is a root of the Hutehison tree, for she has been here sinee the kinder- garten. A quiet, reserved, and eharming manner has endeared her in the hearts of all. Mary Alice has been a member of the Glee Club and in her senior year she has done Stu- dent Couneil work and attended the May Queen in the May Day festivities. In Long-Awaifed Graduation JAMIE'S busy ways, sincerity, and constant laughter have given her an extra big place in the hearts of all of us. She entered Hutchison in the eighth grade. An active member of the Glee Club, she was elected its secretary in the eleventh grade and president this year. Tapped for the Honor Society in the fall, Jamie's outstanding integrity and service were acknowledged. JAMIE TYREE SMITH H0 Music! sphere-descended maid. Friend of Pleasure, Wisdom's aiclfif-Collins MEMCRIES Will we ever forget-the sleepy-eyed looks on Monday morning . . . the posting of Saturday school notices on Friday afternoon , . . the day before we got out for Christmas vacation . . . or the dreadful day when we came back . . . the shoving and pushing in the lunch line . . . the crazy costumes when we put on our skit to reach the Community Fund goal . . . the never-ceasing pleading for money, and our secret thankfulness that we were fortunate enough to give it . . . the wonderful two holidays we got due to our beloved friend, the ice storm . . . the tortured faces before exams . . . and the resolution to turn over a new leaf at the beginning of next term . . . the excitement and thrills of the Chattanooga game, and the disap- pointment and battle scars of the senior players . . . the quick evacuation of the study hall on out to lunch days, and the usual cry of get to someone's house, quick . . . the unbelievable conversion of the study hall into a ballroom for the dance, and how nobody was even recognizable all dressed up . . . the day at the circus with our flower girls, or the many lunch periods spent with them . . . the millions of graduation parties, and the amazement that it was actually we who were graduating . . . the countless meetings crammed into the ten minute recess every day, or the unending announcements before and after school . . . the huge pile of unclaimed odds and ends always on the hall table . . . the dread of biology Hopera- tions when we just shut our eyes and cut . . . the 'SOrdeal of Richard Feverelf' really an ordeal . . . the crazy antics on Kid Day . . . the feeling before those May exams that this is the last time . . . the happy faces as we practiced for gradua- tion . . . the daze we were in as we walked down the aisle in spotless white dresses to Pomp and Circumstancen . . . or the tears after it was all over? Will we ever forget? Page Twenty-Five Seniors Make Their Last Will As to the future of Hutchison When our Clays here were spent and done, The Senior Class was most upset, All lookecl hack, for such a threat Seemed hopeless, but we realized That if some of our treasures prized Were hequeathecl to the junior Class F799 fT'0TYl, LUOTFY LUG coulcl pClSS Onward to strange ancl newer lancls Knowing that all was in good hands. Anne Acree-her knack for not worrying to Rosa Kirk. Peggy Adams-her ingenious gym excuses to Woody Cochran. Ray Elizabeth Aden-her reserved seat in front of the rest room mirror to Yvonne Raby. Florence Albrohher bottle of H202 to Yvonne Raby. Barbara Barton-her numerous letters and long dis- tance calls to Susan Fulmer. Jessica Barton-her report card to Jane Ferrer. Bede Beasley-her gracefulness to Juanita Goodman. Wootie Beasley-her sweets in the cafeteria to who- ever is lucky enough to get them. Irene Boydeher ability to see over everyone's head to Catherine Canada. Phyllis Chandler-her clothes to Edith Nieodemus. Betty Cummins-her serenity to Jane Ferrer. Virginia Lee Davis-hcr copy of uMen Are Like Streetcarsn to Louise Slater, if you miss one there's another right behind. Julia Donelson-hcr constant laughter to Vallie Jo Witmer. Zeni Fowler-her moccasins to Carolyn Boren. Deeda Gerber-her knowledge of Spanish and Bi- ology to Helen Gilliland. Betty Jo Godwin-her art talent to Virginia Brooks. Nancy Greenlese-her frequent little conferences to Dorothy Orgill. Etla Mae Henderson-her quiet manner to Mar- garet Clement. Trudy Johnson-her instructions on 'cl-Iow to Sew in Ten Easy Lessonsn to the Home Ee class. Tandy Jones--her French vocabulary to Joanne Pat- tcn. Carol Lewis-her hours at entertainment meetings to Frances McCown. Page Twenty-Six Nell Lipscomb-her slightly used date book to Betty Beck. Beth Marley-her hall wandering to Joanne Patten. Elizabeth MeCallenfher place on the Honor Roll to Betty Chamberlin. Zoe MeCorkle-her safe and sane driving to Peggy Lott. Mary Lee McGinnis-her neat Q?!!j desk to whoever gets it. Wade Mclrlenrywher graciousness to add to that of Carolyn Buffaloe. Margaret McKee--her brains to anyone who needs them next year. Mary Elizabeth Murray-her foreign experiences to Virginia Brooks. Sterling Peebles-her midnight oil to Betty Beck. Marcia Petersonfhcr ability to drive from Milling- ton to Memphis in five minutes to Bonny lVoods. Marjorie Polk-her Student Council minutes to Bonny Woods. Jane Pyron-her failure to finish a test before the bell rings to Rosa Kirk. Cynthia Rau-her versatility to Susan Fulmer. Paula Richardson-her voice of authority to Cath- erine Canada. Joye Richertfher neat appearance at school to Helen Gilliland. Emily Roberts-her constant dithers to Martha Land. Mariann Roberts-her size three saddle oxfords to Sis Ozier. Jessie Rodgersfher slip that always shows to Carolyn Buffaloe. Dorothyann Scott-her inquisitive mind to Ann Gill. Louisa Scott-her jitterbugging to Peggy Lott. Mary Alice Semmcs-her collection of trained germs to next year's Biology class. Jamie Tyree Smith-her voice to the 1951 Glce Club. r l Juniors Foretell The Future January 10, 1965 Dear Diary, I have been having a delightful vacation here on the Riviera but today has been one of the most wonderful days of my life. To begin with, as I was walking on the beach early this morning whom should I see but Mary Lee, the president of my Hutchison graduating class. She told me that she was vacationing while Virginia Lee looked after their railroad from Memphis to Lexington, Virginia. just then we were joined by Julia Donelson, who is recuperating from pushing buttons to run her household, and Betty Cummins, who has just invented a chemical to make nails grow as red as if they were polished. They spoke of the audience going mad over Ioye Richert's singing at the Monte Carlo and of the crowds on the beach following Anne Acree, the star of the movie It. On our way to dinner we tripped over Paula Richerdson avidly reading Mar- garet McKee's best seller Now We Are Fivel' which is a sequel to Now We Are Fourf' Paula who has been a foreign correspondent in the African diamond mines, will soon take over her new position as editor of the Commercial Appeal. During lunch we were amazed to see Wootie, who has just finished a long Broad- way run as Harvey the invisible rabbit, walking toward us. She joined. eagerly in our plans for a reunion party and suggested that we get Beth, who is here to sell her for- mula for uncurling eyebrows, and Emily, who is vacationing with her husband ta wealthy Virginia planterl, to help us wire the other members of our class. They were glad to help us and we spent the early afternoon wiring girls in different parts of the world. I returned to the hotel in the late afternoon and turned on the radio, hoping to find some music. A voice blared out, 'SNancy Greenlese has just stated that she will run for president on States Rights. Flash, Zeni Fowler successfully completed her January swim across the English Channel! I turned the dial and the familiar voice of Bede Beasley, now a sports commentator, greeted me with these words, today I shall give you a first hand account of the championship tennis match. Marjorie Polk is as usual attired in a black lace tennis dress while her opponent--. Interesting as this was, I turned on to station USSR to hear the Siberia Philharmonic Symphony. To my surprise I heard that Peggy Adams was conducting the Lunatic Concerto in A minor by Florence Albro. At seven this evening Deeda, who has been married five times, and her escort, Ali Khan's son, drove me to the party. We entered with Sterling and her husband a hand- some doctor and spotted Barbara, the chief speaker of the WCTU, practising her next speech on Ray Elizabeth, the president of DAR. In a far corner Betty Jo, a famous artist, and Zoe were discussing Zoels contract for redeeorating Versailles. jane Pyron, a professional model, entered wearing Phyllis Chandler's latest original creation. I over- heard Dorthyann, the wife of a Spanish nobleman, and Mary Liz Murry, who recently took over Phil Murray's position as president of CIO, bringing themselves up to date on Etla Mae, Cynthia, and Mary Alice. It seems that Etla Mae is a cancer specialist, that Mary Alice is a noted bacteriologist, and that Cynthia has found a mistake in Einstein's theory of relativity. Trudy, the political boss of Memphis, rushed up to show me some telegrams. Carol said she couldnlt come down from her flagpole until she had set a new record. Jessica Bartonls duties as Secretary General of the UN kept her away, and Marcia was busy hunting for Inca ruins in South America. Mariann told me that Elizabeth McCallen is the headmistress of a photography school and that Tandy is the warden of the Tennessee Penal Farm. Mariann attributed her success in manufacturing ashtrays from orange peels to the training she received at Hutchison. Nell is also a tycoon, she manufactures foundation garments and has been studying Parisian styles. Louisa, Irene, and Jamie told me about their work as models. Louisa poses for stocking adds, Irene models for the Sears-Roebuck catalogue, and Jamie poses as the happy mother who gives her children Hadacol. Jessie Rodgers spoke enthusiasti- cally of her work as an English teacher at our dear alma mater. At the close of the party Wade, who is now a Metropolitan opera star, sang for us. This was the perfect end of a wonderful day. Page 3 Twenty-Seven S A Great Lady-A Great School Grouped around the portrait of Miss Hutchison are the undergraduate class presidents. Dorothy Orgill, president of the Junior Class, explains the high standards and ideals which Miss Hutchison set for our school, and the spirit which has grown stronger with each year. Listening are Elaine Dies, Sophomore Class president, Claire Sebralla, Eighth Grade president 5 and Jane Johnson, president of the Freshman Class. What a wonderful year this has been! Looking back, everything we have done in high school is so vivid, as making gifts to a needy family . . . preparing the many different chapel programs . . . helping in the cafeteria during the noon rush . . . the many campaigns we took part in, as the March of Dimes to which we gave the largest contribution ever, the Fire Prevention and Clean-Up campaigns, and the Com- munity Fund Drive . . . the progress made with the Honor System . . . and all the clubs and other activities which have kept us so busy. The Intermediate Department has certainly done its share too. How about the party for the new pupils when each grade gave a skit . . . the Thanksgiving play, written, directed, and costumed by the students . . . the Christmas party for the dancing school . . . the keen competition between the classes in kick-ball and basketball . . . the French play put on by the Seventh Grade . . . the Glec Club program in the Study Hall before Christmas, and the caroling during the holidays . . . the Seventh Grade masquerade party at the last dancing class of the year . . . or the thrills and spills of Field Day? The Primary may not be very big, but thcy've been mighty busy! Think of the fun they had preparing programs to explain the meanings of the various holidays . . . the ice-cream and cake party at the beginning of school for the new pupils . . . the unforgettable Christmas play and the party when everyone got a present and a candy favor . . . the Valentine party . . . the wonderful field trips to the Brooks Art Gallery, the firerstation, the dairy farm, and the pioneer home, Magevney House . . . rhythm and listening records and filhls. Yes, it has been a wonderful year! Page Twenty-Eight L , , Juniors Are Well Qualified Oh, class of fifty-one stand lay'-1 Your age of power is rlrawing nigllg 'Q Top Rozc: BETTY BECK, CAROLYN BOREN B ,TAS 2nd Row: VIRGINIA BROOKS, CAROLYN BUFFALOE, CATHERINE CANADA ' N MINE I 3rd Row: MARGARE'1' CLEMENT, BETTY CIIAMBERLIN, VIRGINIA COGHRAN, JANE FERRER ,lj , fx wgx 1 3 I 7 f'Page Twenty-Nine 0 B J , Page Thirty To Assume esponsibilities A year of flLYl,S ahead of you- Of Course. a lilllv stuffy too! Top Row: SUSAN FULMER, ANN GILL 2nd Row: HELEN GILLILAND, JUANITA GOODMAN, RosA KIRK 3rd Row: MARTIYIA LAND, PEGGY LOTT, FRANCES MCCOXN'N, EDITH NICODIilNIl,'S S And Privileges Of Seniors Soon you will be the seniors grand, To warm, lo comfort, and command. ! M47 bv 1' G . X I .iff X I l Top Row: IDOROTHY ORGILL, FLORENCE OZIER 'I 2nd Row: JOANNE PATTEN, X7YONNE RABY, LOUISE SLATER I 3rd Rauf: DALE SMITH, MARY ANN NVADE, VALLIE JO W1'1'MER, BONNY WOODS fx Page Thirty-One I ,h Sophomores Play Their Purt,ff'i,, IX Q Qktif X UQ J, Sucln jolly Clays, so pacleecl wiilz thrills, NSN 5 ' I So many dreams tire clay fulfills! K f RK! 'KJ ' TV' -' -' I ' I' 4 ' A ' ,T V. . V, , H If fy' Mx . .9 5 A :IX . . AX J' S55 .. 9 asf LJ A as I Af! ' Y 1 1J J ly l MFA X 'S xx AJ y .f 'faq -A - AJ Q A N if Q ' U wi U az if A Top Row: JANE APPERSON, ELISSA AUSTIN A Qgfecond Row: JANET BALLENGER, ELIZABETH BOYD, MARION COBB Y I Third Row: ELAINE DIES, MAYRENE DILLARD, SIIZANNE ELLIS, NANCY GAILOR B A Page Th iity-Two In Student Organizations Always busy, on the go, Never grieving lack of beau. 1 1. Y op row: PAT GORDON, ANN HOWELL E V u 4 .9 Second row: BILLIE DEAN INGRAM, BLANOHE KAISER, MARION KING J Third row: CHARLOTTE LUNDEEN, CORALETTE MCGILVRAY, NANCY NEARN, JANE NELSON Page Thirty-Three Page Thirty-Four Preparing For Leadership Now new cioors are swinging wide, 'Tis such fun io peek inside. Top row: DALE RAGLAND, SARA RICH Second row: SCOTT RIGHTOR, PEGGY Ross, LAURA ANN SMITH Third row: SHIRLEY POLK, MARY KAY SMITH, PATTY SPELZ, ANN UZZELLI-1 3 I 0 5 f .J 5 1 Y I Freshmen Gain Recognition High-school Clays have just begun, 3 v Your wel: of love will Soon be Spun! 1 1 Q , Yo' X J XQ..h.v.A Xi- V, Nz Top Row: CARITA ALLAN, BARBARA BARWIOK A 2nd Row: SHIRLEY BECK, DIXIE BUSBYJ EDNA ANN CARTON 3rd Row: SUSIE DRIVER, BETSY DUMAS, BETH ETTER, ANN FERGUSON 4th Row: MEREDITH GOTTEN, JANE HITCHINGS, JANE JOHNSON, ANNE JOHNSTON, GRACE LAKE Page Thirty-Five A -' J' N Page Thirty-Si For Baske1'buIITriumphs, Teachers and books so new and sfrange, A sudden but a happy change. ML Ea -Vfnfl W D Q2 Aff V: LQ 1 5.1 Kfwf A EJ E? ' I icing A . '7' ,f 67 Y .KFGSAKQ YPQWROJI: CATHQINE MEACHAM 'W ' J of Q, L J C 2nd Row: ELIZABETH MITCHELL, PEGGY PERKINS, FAY POOL J 2' 'Q Q- 3rd Row: JANE PRATHER, PAULINE SCHAS, FLOURNOY SEMMES, SUZANNE SIMPSON DI., 4th Row: CAROL TENNISON, MIMZY TOWNSIIEND, EMMA LOU WALLACE, MARY WELL- FORD, NANCY WILLIAMS X Eighth Graders Must Wait To look at them 'tis known by none If they be twelve or twenty-one! Top Row: BETTY ANDREWS, LUCILE BARROW 2nd Row: BETTE BONDURANT, MARION BROWN, CAROL CALLIS 3rd Row: BETTY CHALMERS, SHIRLEY CHISM, CAROLINE CHURCH, ALICE CONDON, BETTY COTTEN 4th Row: BLOUNT DEVLIN, MARY GAYLE EAGLE, PEGGY JEAN FOSSETT, CAROL HARTON, CORNELIA HAY LEY, SIDNEY HOUSTON Page Thirty-Seven Until All Others Are Served Dignity is fast replacing Baby clolls and relay racing. MW, Top Row: SALIE 2nd Row: CLARE MALLORY, MEDA ALICE NORVELL 3rd Row: MARTHA PARKER, ELIZABETH PATTON, NELL RAINER, LINDA SAUNDERS, DORA ANN SCHAS 4th Row: CLAIRE SEBRALLA, MADELEIKNE SMITH, SAN STARKJ BETTY WEAVER, LILA WRAPE, BETSY WILLINS Page Thirty-Eight An awkward age? A fig for that! The halls ring as you laugh and chat. Top Row: BETTY MAPES, ALICE SPRUNT, LUCY RAINES. Second row: CHARLOTTE SMITH, KATE MARTIN, STELLA ORGILL, PEGGY WALKER. Third row: MARION FINLEY, FLO PITTMAN, AMY CAROLYN DEAN, SANDRA HALL, MARGARET CONDON. Fourth row: MARY Cox, EVA MAE DUNCAN, YVONNE SPRAGINS, EMILY SMITH, JEAN SANDERS. Fifth row: MARION RYCHENER, ANN BAILEY LAWRENCE CooK, MARGARET WELLFORD. Bottom row: OLIVIA HIGH, SHIRLEY CHANDLER, MARY HARTON, KAY PREST. Not in picture: SUSIE INGRAM. J Page Thirty-Nine Your days at school are lralf-way through, Vvith eaclz, fresh clay comes something new. Top row: Harriet Hussey, Mary Spain, Sara Sanford, Anne Argo, Bctty Page. Second row: Anno Semrncs, Louisc Crespi, Joan Davis, Frances Turman. Third row: Betty Winn, Joan Robinson, Helen Garrot, Lyn Anderson, Betty Elliott. Fourth row: Fontaine Meacham, Lynn Nobhut, Kay Davis, Edith Carter. Bottom row: Kay Saunders, Ann Appcrson, Susan Hyde, Harriet Cotton Page Forty How you shoot up tall and strong-' Not a little girl for long! Top row: Eleanor McGinnis, Kitty Hill, Katherine Condon, Frances Andrews. Second row: Judith Bolton, Audrey Taylor, Lynn Reddoch, Maury Bethea, Frances Tompkins, Carolyn Jacoby. Third row: Cynthia Bringle, Edwina Bringle, Harriet Houston, Priscilla Early, Judy St. John, Irene Leath- erman. Fourth row: Josephine Lowrance, Lynn Williams, Janice Jackson, Virginia Nicikey, Anita Herron, Adrienne Aden. Fifth row: Suzctte Cathcy, Cooley Fiedler, Connie Condon, Ruth Marie Kish, Lynn Mercer, Barbara Srnith. Bottom row, Elizabeth Lawrie, Ellen Muller, Linda Lloyd, Estelle King, Charlotte Read, Esther Doughtic. Page Forty-One With games and play the dayys so full, Thereis hardly time to think of school. Back row: Virginia Warr, Martha Haugen, Frances Luckett, Susan Work Row II: Posey Wrape, Frances Brown, Janice Inman, Ann Driver, Edith Sprunt Row III: Genie McLemore, Sara Humphreys, Brenda Brittan, Anne Percy, Ann Martin Row IV: Natalie Holt, Louise Crump, Joan Davis, Susan Beck Row V: Jenks Etter, Fairfax Harwood Page Forty-Two Reaclinl, ritiny, ,rilhmaiic-1 Little minds begin to clickl Front to Back-Row I: Ann Carr Porter, Joyce Byrd, Elizabeth Nirkcy, Cynthia Aden, Judy Dill- man, Ann Bethea, Carolyn Russell Row II: Sue Stringer, Marguerite Kc-nsinger, Martha Wfeatherford, Jane Battle, Esther Nichol, Betty Boyle Row III: Linda Turman, Ann Driver, Sylvia Scyster, Ann Miller, Carol Murff, Ann Carruthers Page Forty-Three Oh, wee lass with eyes aglow, What grand wonders do you know? Front to Back-Row I: Beebe Stevens, Jeffra Wright, Lynn Fifield, Ginny Muller, Ann Clark Quinlen Row II: Norman Sanders, Peggy Aden, Floyd Humphreys, Caroline Gage, Tracey Murphy, Kay McCullough, Mary Starnes Maury Row III : Patsy Lowrance, Lida Black, Susan Carter, Ann Gareelon, Gertrude Ann Walker, Guthrie Johnson, Beverly Trippeer Row IV: Betsy Murphey, Lillian Ann High, Jirnmye Pidgeon, Lynn Larson, Anne Arthur, Carolyn Barton Before you is a mountain to climb, Tiis known hy the name of My Lifetimef, K grmfprfm, ,.kXX ,. - ,J S 5 V 52 :Z '- :t n n Front to Baal-cMRow I: Barbara Bradfield, Milly Halford, Josephine Learned Row II: Julia Walters, Linda Wilson, Lucia Spurrier, Kaye Tayloe, Elizabeth West, Lynn Lohmeyer Row III: Lucy Brown, Val Farnsworth, Carol Crump, Marilyn McGee, Jane Doughtie, Helen Crawford Row IV: Elaine Page, Ruth Davis, Susan Hooper, Donna Aigner, Kathy Carroll Row V: Charlotte Schultz page F07gy-Fiyg Little tots in pink and blue, You have so much ahead of youl Clockwise from bottom: Lynn Terry, Jim Robinson, guest, Mary Lindsay Andrews, Nancy Vaughn, Susan Callison, Ellen Percy, Marsh McKee, Carol Piplar, Anita Huber, Diane Winn, Lib Dia- mond, Dorothy Dow, Mary Nolan Holcomb, Paula Breland, Ann Patten, Einalie Appleton, Elaine Wright, Myriain Robinson. Not pictured: Marilese Van Dresser, Shirley Brennan, Elizabeth Weth- erford, Lucia Wrape, Charlotte Holley, Christine Muller. Page Forty-Six S E P T E M B E R Hear the school Bells touftty peat, s A Calling us from play, A, Back to work with actotect zeal ffjfv f From our holiday. 'll Summerls memory quickly factes, Leaving in its steacl ul.. . A 'A f I s Q, K I . -I. A - 'E N f 6 U. lx SCX ' , f- 1 f x X . I' H .I Xxx! X tv Il ENIXRM ki :gl l Fairg- X ' I X 5 lawful, xxx -,' I 1,141 wx 'J -'J ,ruff S ll N ,f JA 1 I Xe Thoughts of books, and tllemes, and grades, NEW BOOKS, NEW TEACHERS, NEW TERM Page Forty-Seven Student Council Nancy Creenlese, Student Council presi- dent, opens workshop with the directors, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Atkinson, as hosts, and Miss Julia Jameson, Student Council sponsor, while Marjorie Polk, secretary, takes notes. Betty Jo Godwin entertains at an al fresco lunch. Cooling off in the Memphis Country Club pool. Session closes with supper in the cafeteria. Inaugurates Year's Program T012 picture Student Council gives tea for new students. Grouped around the table are Doro- thy Orgill, Dale Smith, Trudy Johnson, Rebeeea Beasley, Marjorie Polk, secretary-treasurer, Nancy Creenlese, president, Miss Julia Jameson, sponsor, Mary Ann Wade, vice-president, Florence Ozier, Mary Lee MeGinnis, Anne Aeree, Elaine Dies. Bottom picture Looking at serapbooks of Student Council activities are other members. Bottom roto Alice Condon, Pat Gordon, Carol Lewis, Mayrene Dillard, Jane Johnson, Flour- noy Semmes. Top row Betsy Dumas, Claire Sebralla, Mariann Roberts, Bette Bondurant. V Page Forty-Nine SCHOOL LEADERS explain honor system from point of view of Honor Society, Trudy Johnsong Studcnt Coun- cil, Marjorie Polk, Nancy Greenlcsc, Mary Ann Wadeg Senior Class, Mary Lee McGinnisg Honor Council, Cyn- thia Rau Qnot picturn-dj INTERMEDIATES entertain new girls with skits. HONOR SOCIETY presents its annual tal cnt show of dancers, singers, and pianists CDCTOBER Yvitcttes and gotntins ricte ttwougtu the sky. Pumpteins grow ripe on ttle vines. Leaves turn to scarlet, ttze tluruest moonys tzigtl Of summerts departure the signs. Kinctte the fires for picnic timeys tlere, Gather the nuts turning brown, Raise voices tligtl in a ttlLLllflPl'OllS Ctleer For tleroes of toottnutt renown HALLOWEEN IS PARTY TIME FOR ALL AGES Page Fifty-Two All Hutchison Students P' UPPER SCHOOL RED CROSS COUNCIL, top row, Clare Mallory, Nell Rainer, second row, Ann Gill, Carolyn Boren, third row, Shirley Polk, Juanita Goodman, Miss Graee Hoyt, sponsor, Mariann Roberts, president, Peggy Perkins, fourth row Dorothyann Scott, Emily Roberts, bottom row, Suzanne Ellis, Grace Lake. Are Enrolled In Red Cross President Mariann Roberts Qseated leftj and Dorothy Orgill, Qseated rightj accept contributions from Dale Smith Qleftj and Nina Lou Ward Qrightj. The Intermediate Red Cross holds a meeting to plan its share in the drive. Harriet Cotten, sixth grade representative, Law- rence Cook, seventh grade rep- resentative, Jean Sanders, secre- tary, City Intermediate Council, Harriet Hussey, secretary, Shirley Chandler, president, Connie Con- don, fifth grade representative, Edwina Bringle, fifth grade rep- resentative. Primary Red Cross fills boxes for children over- seas. Jenks Etter, secretary, Brenda Brittan, chair- man, Martha Haugen, treasurer. Page Fifty-Three Black and Gold Team Choose New Members Blacks and the Golds. Officers include, fstandingj SUSAN FULMER, vice-presidentg MISS BARBARA PRIDDY, sponsorg REBECCA BEASLEY, presidentg NANCY NEARN, secretary 3 and BETSY DUMAS, treasurer. Cseatedj RUTH BEASLEY, captain Of the Gold Team and CAROL LEWIS, Black Team captain. Gold Dragons Black Pirates RUTH BEASLEY, captain VIRGINIA COCHRAN, co-captain ANNE AGREE FLORENCE ALBRO LUCILE BARROW BETTY BECK SHIRLEY BECK BETTE BONDURANT ELIZABETH BOYD VIRGINIA BROOKS CAROLYN BUFFALOE CAROL CALLIS CATHERINE CANADA BETTY CHAMEERLIN PHYLLIS CHANDLER MARION COBB ALICE CONDON BETTY COTTEN VIRGINIA LEE DAVIS BETSY DUMAS MARY GAYLE EAGLE SUZANNE ELLIS BETH ETTER ANN FERGUSON JANE FERRER PEGGY JEAN FOSSETT NANCY GAILOR MARJORIE GERBER ANN GILL HELEN GILLILAND BETTY JO GODWIN JUANITA GOODMAN MEREDITH GOTTEN CAROL HARTON ETLA MAE HENDERSO JANE HITCHINGS SIDNEY HOUSTON BILLIE DEAN INGRAM N JANE JOHNSON TRUDY JOHNSON TANDY JONES BLANCHE KAISER GRACE LAKE MARTHA LAND CHARLOTTE LUNDEEN CLARE MALLORY MARY LEE MCGINNIS WADE MCHENRY MARGARET MCKEE CATHERINE MEACHAM MARY ELIZABETH MURRAY NANCY NEARN FLORENCE OZIER MARTHA PARKER ELIZABETH PATTON JANE PRATHER JANE PYRON NELL RAINER CYNTHIA RAU MARIANN ROBERTS JESSIE RODGERS LINDA SAUNDERS LOUISA SCOTT FLOURNOY SEMMES MARY ALICE SEMMES DALE SMITH JAMIE TYREE SMITH KAY SMITH MADELEINE SMITH PATTY SPELTZ SAN STARK MIMZY TOWNSHEND ANN UZZELLE MARY WELLFORD BETSY WILLINS VALLIE JO WITMER CAROL LEWIS, captain DOROTHY ORGILL, co-caplain PEGGY ADAMS RAY ELIZABETH ADEN CARITA ALLEN BETTY ANDREWS JANE APPERSON ELISSA AUSTIN JANET BALLENGER BARBARA BARTON JESSICA BARTON BARBARA BARWICK CAROLYN BOREN IRENE BOYD VIRGINIA BROOKS MARION BROWN DIXIE BUSBY EDNA ANN CARTON BETTY CHALMERS SHIRLEY CHISM CAROLINE CHURCH MARGARET CLEMENT BETTY CUMMINS BLOUNT DEVLIN ELAINE DIES MAYRENE DILLARD JULIA DONELSON SUSIE DRIVER ZENI FOWLER SUSAN FULMER PAT GORDON NANCY GREENLESE CORNELIA HAYLEY ANN HOWELL SALIE LOVE HUMPHREYS ANNE JOHNSTON MARION KING ROSA KIRK NELL LIPSCOMB PEGGY LLOYD PEGGY LOTT BETH MARLEY ELIZABETH MCCALLEN ZOE MCCORKLE FRANCES MCGOWN CORALETTE MCGILVRAY MEDA MCLEMORE ELIZABETH MITCHELL JANE NELSON EDITH NICODEMUS .ALICE NORVELL STERLING PEEBLES PEGGY PERKINS MARCIA PETERSON MARJORIE POLK SHIRLEY POLK FAY POOL YVONNE RABY DALE RAGLAND SARA RICH PAULA RICHARDSON JOYE RICHERT SCOTT RIGHTOR EMILY ROBERTS PEGGY ROSS DORA SCHAS DOROTHYANN SCOTT CLAIRE SEBRALLA SUZANNE SIMPSON LOUISE SLATER LAURA ANN SMITH CAROL TENNISON MARY ANN WADE EMMA Lou WALLACE NINA LOU WARD BETTY WEAVER NANCY WILLIAMS BONNY WOODS LILA XVRAPE Basketball Holds Spotlight 1 Top picture-School team maintains fine spirit despite defeat at the hands of Girls Preparatory School of Chattanooga. Team members are Jane Pyron, Peggy Lott, Nancy Nearn, Carol Lewis, co-captain, Virginia Lee Davis, captain, Ruth Beasley, Phyllis Chandler, Rebecca Beasley, Mary Lee McGinnis. Not pictured, Jessica Barton and Trudy Johnson. Bottom picture-Ninth grade team is victorious in the majority of its games. Team members are Mimzy Townshend, Fay Pool, Betsy Dumas, Emma Lou Wallace, Carita Allen, Mary Wellford, captain, Jane Johnson, co-captain, Barbara Barwick, Suzanne Simpson, Carol Tennison Peggy Perkins. Page Fifty-Five SI'udenjs Defeat Faculty Page Fifty-Six Students go on paying heedless o Quccn Amelia Atkinson sits cn- throncd while chccrlcadcrs urge the faculty tcam to victory. C In Thrill-Packed Game act that the faculty Team has been overcome by exhaustion. A hard-c'21rnc'd rest bctween quarters for athlvtvs Priddy, Parker, Hampton, Jameson and Crockett. Page Fifty-Seven BERL OLSWVANGER is applauded for his rendition of popular favorites. DR. ATKINSON welcomes Dr. Horace G. Smith, chaplain of Northwestern University, and Dr. N. C. McPherson, pastor of St. John's Methodist Church. ' M I S S L O I S MAYER gives concert of classi- cal rnusie. MEMBERS give report of Student Council conven- tion held at Charleston, West Virginia. Marjorie Polk, secretary-treasurerg Nancy Greenlese, presidentg Dorothy Orgill, junior class presidentg and Elaine Dies, sophomore Class president. failings' Q, ,ILP q,0 Hutchison and Central High School journalists travel to- gether to Chicago for National Scholastic Press Convention. NOVEMBER or rienotships warm en uring :ond or teac ters gui ing ran or happy homes and parents oncl vor ree om in our an . o' ris ancl sunny flags 0 all or strength to work and p ay or at our 2 Lssings great and sma XVQ hail Tfaanlesgiuing Day. Editors confer in the of- fices of Chicago Herald- Arnerican. Left, Anne Acree, editor of The Lantern, and Paula Rich- ardson, editor of The Signjiost. Future Homemakers Receive Training f' K, Upper picture, Mrs. Wallacte Reid teaches sewing to members of the High School elass. fCloekwise, starting at front Center,j Betty Chamberlin, Mrs. Reid, Louise Slater, Jane Ferrer, Billie Dean Ingram fat machine with baek turnedj, Peggy Lott, Jane Bal- lenger. Lower pictures, Mrs. Reid teaehes sewing and cooking to pupils of the Country Day School, to Edith Carter, Marion Ryeh- ener, Lyn Anderson, Emily Smith, and Louise Crespi in the top picture, to Fontaine Meacham, Estelle King, and Anne Argo in the lower leftg to Ann Pcrey, Susan Work, Virginia Warr, and Anita Herron in the lower right picture. Black Pirates Give Party For Gold Dragons After eating, Virginia Lee Davis fright pieturej shows Miss Jameson the latest dance step while Miss Prid- dy, Mrs. Atkinson and Bon- M ny Wloods enjoy their suckers. Below Miss Katherine Neely teaches an eighth grade English class. Right Dr. Atkinson con- ducts a session of his psy- chology class. W Honor Society Taps New Members Page Sixty-Two Jessica Barton, secretary-treasurer, Trudy Johnson, Chairman, and Nancy Greenlese, conduct initiation ceremonies for new members fstarting at top right, reading Clock- wisej Paula Richardson, Jamie Tyree Smith, Barbara Barton, Virginia Lee Davis, Cynthia Rau, Cvice-chairmanj, Dorothyann Scott, Carol Lewis, Emily Roberts. Tapped in the spring of 1950 were Susan Fulmcr and Catherine Canada Knot picturcdj. Traditional Christmas Programs Presented ,i s DECEMBER iv 'll Q Christmas carols, jingle hells, -4' V ll' Echo through the school. Every thought on Santa clwells, . lVlerriment,s the rule. -' Rooms aglow with Yuletitle scenes, ' Pageantry anal plays, , ? jsp Hanging of the festive greens, -,Q Q w Full exciting Clays. 'N' lx 5' an!'Qp 5 First year Freneh elass gives candlelight program of songs and prayers. Top row: Edna Ann Carton, Jane Johnson, Nancy Williams, Susie Driver, Beth Etter. Bottom row: Anne Johnston, Jane Hitehings, Peggy Perkins, Flournoy Semmes, Elizabeth Mitchell, Carol Tennison, Catherine Meacham. Inset: Carol Lewis and Jessica Barton lead White Christmas program, at which time classes made Charitable offerings. Page Sixty-Th ree Eighth Grade Applaucled Top pictufe, at Dan Pcggotty's in Yarmouth, arc Alicc Condon-Mrs. Gummidgc Blount DcvlinfPcvggotty5 Elizabeth Patton-Barkisg Bvtty AndrCwsfLittlc Emwly Cornvlia Hayley-David Coppcrfieldg Caroline Church-Dan Pcggottyg Carol Callisg Ham Pvggottyg and Bvttc BondurantfMrs. Copperfield. Bottom picture, at Dora's and David's dinncr party art- Lila W1'apcfMiss Bvtsy Trot wood: Betty COtttfHfM1'. Dickg Peggy Lloydgrfommy Traddlcsg San Starkf-Ianct Alicc Norvcll-Dorag San Toyfthf' dog Jipg Madclcim- Smith-David Coppvrlicld Sydnvy Houston-Miss 'Iam' Murdstonvg Nfll Raincr-M1'. Murdstonti. The play was staged and dirvctvd by Miss Katha-rinc Neely. Page Sixty-Four ,J In David Copperfield Scenes Top pisture, David Copperfield, portrayed by Martha Parker Qeenterj has a lesson with , the approval of Peggotty CBetsy Willinsj and his mother, Mrs. Murdstone QPeggy Jean Fossettj and the extreme disapproval of Mr, Murdstone fLueile Barrowj and Miss Jane Murdstone QSalie Love Hurnphrcysj. Lower picture, Mr. Mieawber exposes Uriah Heepis infarny. Shown at the seene are David Copperfield grown-up fClare Malloryj, Mr. Mieawber fBetty Chalmersj, Uriah Heep QAlic'e Condon substituting for Shirley Chisrnj, Tommy Traddles CCarol Hartonj, Mrs. Heep fMary Gayle Eaglej, Agnes Wic'kfield QMeda MK'Li'IUOfCD, Mr. Dielc QMa- rion Brownj, Miss Betsy Trotwood fBetty Weavcfrj, Dora fLinda Saundersj, Peggotty QBetsy Willinsj, Dan Peggotty CDora Srhasj. Page Sixty-Five Cheerful Voices Join in Songs Top rozc, Jane Johnson, Sterling Peebles, Joye Riehert, Betty .Io Godwin, Nlarcia Peterson, Eliza- Pool, Louisa Scott, Louise Slater, Peggy Adams, Jessica Barton, Nell Lipscomb, Nancy Nearn, Cath- Wfillins, Laura Ann Smith, third rozc, Nina Lou Wlard, Paula Richardson, Yvonne Raby, Wfade Jessie Rodgers, Carol Lewis, Meda McLemore, Caroline Church, Beth Etterg fourth row, Nlary Wlell- Page Sixty-Six Clee Club director, Nickles Causcy, confers with his accompanist, Mrs, Causey, as they select music to be sung by the group. Of Yuletide Joy and Revelry beth MCCallen, Nancy Williams, second row, Carol Tennison, Virginia Brooks, Dale Ragland, Fay erinc Meacham, Emma Lou Wallac'e, Mimzy Townshend, Barbara Barton, Trudy Johnson, Betsy lVIcHenry, Florence Albro, Edna Ann Carton, Jane Hitehings, Betsy Dumas, Margaret MCKCC, ford, treasurer, Carolyn Buffaloe, vice-president, Jamie Tyrcc Smith, president, Jane Nelson, sec- retarv. ALMA MATER tto the tune of i'Far Above Cayuga's WatCrs j Let our voices toudty ringing Jtxteattl, these ivy Covered watts, Eetlo tar and near. Rearect against the sky Songs of praise thy etiitdren singing proucttv stands our Atma tvlater To thy merniry dear. As time years rott try, Chorus Atrna hiater, Atma twater. Tender, fair, and true. Grateful girts with tone untaiting their uows renew. Page Sixty-Seven Grade Four Presents Play In Christmas Comcs to Mr. Munch, the fairies, Brenda Brittan, Susan Beck, Genie McLcmorc, Natalie Holt, Virginia Warr, and Anne Percy, top picture, plan their good deeds. The carolers, Joan Davis, Posey Wrape, Susan Work, Fairfax Harwood, Edith Sprunt, Frances Luckctt, Janice Inman, Louise Crump, Martha Haugen, call on the Munch family, Ann Martin, Jenks Ettcr, Frances Brown, and Sara Humphreys. Page Sixty-Eight .T fwl 9 4 aQg,f Y' AS ,X V . V Q! I fs V' Q1 X-2 f Ill IANUARY The king is cieaci, iong iive the king! Young 1950 enters, A Vacationis past and schooiis the thing I l On which ali interest centers. Examinations loom ahead, To have our ciaiiv iessons read ls sure of execution. Q I The New Yearys resoiution, iw 1950 g School journalists are honored by election to the Frank Ahlgren chapter of Quill and Scroll, Front row, Catherine Canada, secretary-treasurer, Paula Richardson, president, Ray Eliza- beth Aden, vice-president. Back row, joye Riehert, Anne Acree, Jessica Barton, Ann Gill, Margaret McKee, Ruth Beasley. Youngsters Are Good Citizens Top picture, Intermediates are conscientious traffic cops and safe passage on the campus is assured by the Safety Council whose members are Yvonne Spragins, Peggy Walker, Marion Finley, Sandra Hall, Mary Cox, Lawrence Cook, Susan Hyde, Fontaine Meacham. Not pictured, Marion Ryehener and Margaret Condon. Bottom picture, Student government is learned early in school life by the Primary Student Council. Top row, Ann Martin, Linda Turman, Marguerite Kensinger, Jane Battleg middle row, Elizabeth Nickey, Beebe Stevens, Ginny Muller, Patsy Lowrance, Lillian Ann Highg bottom row, Donna Aigner, Kaye Tayloe, Lucy Brown: not pictured, Anne Percy, chairman: Genie Mc'Lemore, Joan Davis, Edith Sprunt, Carol Crump. Dancing Classes Are Popular Top pictures, Friday night dancing Classes draw an enthusiastic: stag line, Qleftj, while the girls frightj wait quietly for an invitation. Center pictures, instruetor Jack Kenner dances with Emily Smith, while Miss Helen Lowrance Qrightj tries a step with Mrs. W. R. Atkinson. Lower pictures Mrs. Mary Walton Glass dem- onstrates a ballet step to Marion Ryehener, Beth Etter, and Fontaine Meacham, Cleft pie- turej. Practicing on the bar frightj are Fon- taine, Marion, Meda MCLC-more, and Beth. Page Seventy-One S ' Pix' . ' www ,x , x lf: M? A Q 5 F s I Q E iv Gymnastics Build For Health Top picture, Intermediates do group exercisesg middle picture, tumbling is popular with the primary gradcsg bottom picture, basketball is the favorite sport in the high school. x in II Qhnnix' ,fm i AV? FEBRUARY A new semesterys starting here. All thoughts should be on Classes, But Cupid has a hanzl, we fear, In thoughts of high school iasses. For who our Valentine will be. And who will send us flowers, Mcfans just as much as A, B, C, To hearts as young as ours. ,ggi 2,12 'Q Qi? 1 me fif L Ui, , X- ' size HS - Z. A 'te ma. Sf W Hutchison players win acclaim in the first Dramatic Club production, Pride and Prejudice. Pictured are Betty Andrews, Marcia Peterson, Meda McLemorc, Mariann Roberts, and Wade McHenry. The play was staged and directed by Miss Martha Crockett. Page Seventy-Five Basketball and Festivities Led by Miss Barbara Priddy and team eaptain Virginia Lee Davis, the Hutchison eontingent leaves for Chattanooga. Cheerleaders Billie Dean Ingram Jane Ferrer, Mary Elizabeth Murray, and Beth Marley are ready to urge the team on to vie- tory. l A tense moment as Hutehison girls battle Our girls hold a pep rally in their hotel room. the Girls' Preparatory School. The G.P.S. team was vietorious but Hutc'hison's ninth grade team evened the day's seore by de- feating the G.P.S. ninth graders. J Feature Chattanooga Trip 933 Y The Chattanooga hostesses provided escorts for the Mcrnphis visitors and entertained them at a dance following the game. Girls in the top picture are Peggy Lott, Carol Lewis, Nancy Nearn, Trudy Johnson and Rebecca Bcaslcyg in thc lozmfr picture, Marjorie Gerber, Bc-th Marley, and Suzanne Ellis. Page Seventy-Seven School Is Fun For Small Fry Lucia Spurricr, Linda Wilson, Lynn Lohinvycr, Julie WaltC1's, and Carol Crump takc turns at thc Valcntinc box, top picture. The Kindcrgartvn has a wedding: Carol Piplar, Paula Br:-land, Marsha MCKCC, Anita Hubcr, Susan Callison, Nancy Vaughn, and Nonic Holcomb Csvawdijg Ellen Pm-rcy, Diane VVinn, Anno Patten, Marilvsc Van Dresser, Elizabrth Weatherford, and Elllilllii Applcton, bottom picture. Page Seventy-Eight Z-11-I ib.-::.:f.:. il' ' .A ' ll. L I .- ll' .pl MARCH Umbrellas, hoods, and overshoes Are the smart attire. Sniffles, coughs and chronic blues, All seem to conspire. Button up your overcoat, Chilly winds are hlowing, Still there is a hrighter note, Winter,s fast a-going. 212535, SEVENTH GRADE French class drarnatizes folk songs: left, Les Noces du Papillong above, the French national anthem, La Marseillaise. Staged and directed by Mrs. J. P. Webster. Page Seventy-Nine The Lighter Side of Life Top jizrtuw, Faculty, studcnts and gucsts Cnjoy a pausc for I't'li1'l'Sl'1IHCI'1tS during thc formal dana' givvri by Dr, and M1'S. YV. R. Atkinson in honor of the scnior Class: front 14020, Laura Ann Smith with .lov Fcrgusong Nancy Gailor with -Iamcis 13001101 back row, -justin 'l'owns'r, M1'. O. Dcvlin, P. XN'rbcstCr, Elairif' Dicis with Pt'U'1'HL1llCI1gfCI'.B0ff077Z1JiCfM7'F, Scvn on thc daricw' floor are Mariaun Rohvrts with Al Mfullcr, Paula Rifhardson with Bruvc Hoothri, .Iamici rliyiw' Smith with Billy Brcnnan, Joyf' Ric'hm't with Toiiiuiy Wlilliariis, Cathvririi' Canada with Hill Advn, M3I'kiOfil' Polk with Charlvs Sharp, Ray Elizahvth Aclvn with Jack VVilhu1'. Is Part Of School Experience Top picture, At a dinner dance given for the Senior Class at the Memphis Country Club, hostess Mar- garet McKee, Russell Bruce, Jessica Barton, Bobby Looney and Tandy Jones watch Zeni Fowler dance with Richard Diggons. Lower picture, Mary Lee Mc'- Ginnis, Senior Class president, with her escort, Billy Leonard, start thc leadout at the school dance. Page Eighty-One Journalists Meet Deadline Checking eopy with typical energy and perseverance are fstandingj Mrs. H. Hampton, faculty advisor first semes ter, Paula Richardson, editor, Ann Gill, assistant editor Qseatedj Louise Slater fat typewriterl, sports, Joye Richert, fashions, Ray Elizabeth Aden, features, Margaret McKee, make-up, Peggy Ross, Jane Nelson, Shirley Polk, Laura Ann Smith, reporters. 1 w Yvonne Raby, reporter, Mrs. Henry Rau, faculty advisorg and Carolyn Buffaloe, re- porter, join The Signpost staff second semes- ter. Right: Everybody reads The Sig1z,bos15, including movie star Peter Lawford, who vis- ited Memphis in November and was inter- viewed by the editor. Young Scientists Experimeinlf Under the direction of Miss Julia Jameson, the senior biology class learns to dissect frogs The general science class is busy examining nutrients. Clubs Hold Students? Interest Kg if Page 'UQ '51-'IZ Top picture, Dramatic Club members are: Cfront rowj Marcia Pvtcrson, Ray Elizabcth Adrn, Wade Mt'Hc'nryg Qbavk rowj, Moda MCL6morC, Peggy Adams, Bctty Andrvws, Mariann Robvrts, and Miss Martha Crockctt, sponsor. Bottom picture, Dorothyann Stott Qstanding lvftj, prvsidvnt of thc Spanish Club, Conducts a rnvcting, Members arf' ffirst rowl Florvntt' Albro, svn'r'c'tary-trvasurcr, Pvggy Lott, Vir- ginia L00 Davis, Bonny Woods, Elizabeth Mc'Calltn, reportvrg Qsvtond rowl Dorothy Orgill, Florcncc Ozivr, Carol Lcwis, Marjoric Polk, Hfxlcn Gilliland, Susan Fulrnvrg Qbavk rowj Jamie' Tyrcv Smith, Jcssi- ca Barton, Carolyn Borcn, Juanita Goodman, Joanne Patton, vicc-pri-sidcntg Margarc-t MCKCC, Virginia Brooks, Mrs. Clara Mathis, sponsor, Nancy Grt'c'nl6st', Cathvrint' Canada, Annv Atrvc. Eighty-Four X ,aff N APRIL Brings hoth sun and showers. Easter honnets, verdant grass, Foolis Day jokes, and flowers. Her Behaviour as their cue, Seniors childhood borrow, Rornp and play one whole clay through, Kids until the morrow. 1 X ,W f I fl X f . rtttrr f B A V! V,f' X J 4 R i April's a hewitching lass, Z x by AZ K 4 9 Mary Lee McGinnis and Barbara Barton ton stagej eonduet an Easter Chapel program with the assistance of members of the Glee Club. Front row, Yvonne Raby, Peggy Lott, Carolyn Buf- faloe, Florence Albro, Elizabeth Mc'Callen, Betsy Dumas, Joye Riehertg .second row, Cath- erine Meacham, Fay Pool, Meredith Gotten, Jane Johnson, Wade McHenry, Mary Wellford, Mimzy Townshenclg third row, Carol Lewis, Beth Etter, Anne Johnston, Nancy Williams, Jane Hitchings, Edna Ann Carton, Emma Lou Wallace, Page Eighty-hue Serious Seniors Shed Dignity On the traditional Kid Day the elass of Fifty romped throughout the day dressed as little girls and earrying toys of all deseriptions including live ehiekens. Opposite page, Qlj Carol Lewis as Prinee Bebop, Zeni Fowler as Cinderella, and Virginia Lee Davis as Mrs. Atkinson in the final seene from the skit. f2j Seniors were enter- tained at luneh by Mrs. W. R. Atkinson, their elass sponsor, Qstarting at left rear and reading eloekwiseb Betty Jo Godwin, Ray Elizabeth Aden, Wade MeHenry, Naney Greenlese, Joye Riehert, Paula Riehardson. Q3j Morning finds the exhausted seniors sleeping on the study hall floor after a long night spent deeorating the sehool, Qstarting at front leftj Trudy Johnson, Tandy Jones, Bede Beasley, Jessie Rodgers. HJ VVootie Beasley as the rabbit is shown against the baek drop painted by members of the elass. 15D Deeda Gerber in her take-off of Miss Jameson is applauded by the east. CGD Emily Roberts. Q75 Paula Riehardson. f8j Mariann Roberts and Jessie Rodgers. 6 Ly-'Mi l'S LoveIyMaids In May Court , 1 vm-W. S wa... y 3 E Hutchison School royalty who gravvd thc annual May Day fcstivitics arc Queen Betty Cummins Qccntcrj who holds on hor lap thc Kinclvrgartcn May Queen, Ellcn Percy, with hvr attendants, Anno Acre-6 Qlvftj and Mary Alice Scrnrncs. ,Jla.- 1 'M -,fi Y 'ukx . 'W ' V ' r A ff-1' . M A Y 5, ,-:ze 1 f . ' ' LU ' , v . ' Efrs' ' Vvhen the lovely ueen of May' iq. .0 :K , , K f ---l' ' C Steps upon her flowered throne, ' ' I , 'Y 1 Vvhen we join in Field Dayys play, , lx l Then the year is almost gone. 3,-V . -' After Cottonis glorious reign. w l NX 'QE 4 Carefree days of summer near. l I ' . ra uation comes again s K t ' F'f9g Climax o a happy year. Spring days are the time for al fresco lunches and enjoying the warm sunshine outside the senior study Cabins are, fforegroundj Jessie Rodgers, Etla Mae Hen- derson, Julia Donelson, Sterling Peebles, Phyllis Chandler, Zeni Fowler, Elizabeth Mc'Calleng fin rearj Zoe McCorklc and Irene Boyd. Page Eighty-Nine :':25s:,2iv ff lll 1 J' 'T ' L . School Selects Royalty Rosa Kirk, Nancy Greenlese and Peggy Lott Qleftj serve as the floor committee mem- bers for Hutchison in the Cotton Carnival. Princess Virginia Warr represents the pri- mary grades and Countess Kay Prest is the choice of the intermediates to take her place in the Chi1dren's Court. . Page Ninety-Two For King CoHon's Court Neill Lipscomb, lady-in-waiting and Blickcy Moran, lord Qlvftj 1 Louisa Stott, dufhvss, and Buddy MC'AdL'H: dukc' frighti, post in thc' library which svrvvd as a rwvption room thc' night of thc Hutchison danw. Page Ninety-Th ree Golds Triumph Over Blacks Virginia Lee Davis is the winner in the big dash for seniors and juniors. 1 i i Top picture, eighth graders in kangaroo raeeg bottom picture, intermediate students enjoy a one-legged race Page Ninety-Four In 1949 Field Day Events Juniors compete with sophomores in sack race and three-legged race. Twins are badminton finalists as Rebecca Beasley Qleftj is defeated by her sister Ruth. Left, faculty, students and visitors enjoy a refreshing pauseg victorious trophy winners are: bottom row, Mary Lee McGinnis, Barbara Bruce, Virginia Sloang top row, Laurence Mitchell, Jessica Barton, Paula Newton, Bar- bara Morley, Ruth Beasley. E mlm Page Ninety-Five The Lantern Is Extinguished As we blow out THE LANTERN at the close of school, we shall keep the warm glow of its knowledge and friend- ship in our hearts throughout thc sum- mer in order that it may burn with an even stronger light next year. Be- fore leaving we give our sincere thanks to our advisors, Mrs. Hampton and lN4rs. Rau, whose tirelessness and pa- tience have made this book possible. Our deepest appreciation, also, goes to the administration, the faeulty, and the student body for their helpful eo- operationg to the advertisers for their generous supportg to the engraver, Bluff City Engraving Companyg to the printer, Linotype Printing Companyg and to Goldsmith's and Frank Hiteh- ings Studio for the photography. Ad Aces Receive Recogniti s A. .ff :L , r OI1 1 ' x Q .....g... S. , A rw Virginia Leo Davis ffront lcftj and Marjorie Gerber ffront rightj lcd thc school in selling advertising for The Lantern. Other top salcsmcn arc, fsecond rowj Anne Acres, Batty Andrews, Julia Dona-lsong Qbafk rowj Nancy Ncarn, Carol Lewis, Lila VVrapC. Page Ninety-Nine -1- - ---- ----- ----- ----------- - -1- 14 mimi The Iv1os+ Specfacular Values In AII Television Hisiory BRAND NEW 1950 MODELS WITH SENSATIONAL FEATURES ENGINEERED TO OUTPERFORM ANY SET, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME 'QIBKRSQZBCSQQZBKXQ Dis'I'ribu+ecI In This Area By UHEILI. BHU5. and IIIQI. MEMPHIS-LITTLE ROCK, ARK.-JACKSON, MISS. 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T WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS I ...-..,....,,,-...,-....-.........I-..- ... .. .. - - -m:....1,...I.g. Aim High-Shoot For SIIIIIHWISIIIIIII I-II IVIIIIIIIIIIIS ,,..,,,,11:.-111111-.11...1L1 S. C. TOOF SL CO. Prin+ers ' Sfaiioners ' Office Ouffiifers Mimeographs and Supplies 'k l95-203 MADISON AVE. MEMPHIS Since I864 1nu1Im1 1 1 ..m1nn1 1un...nn..- 1 1 ,,..un1m..- 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Com pIimenI's Of SEMMES BAG CO.. INC 7I5 LINDEN AVE. Mem pI'1is, Tenn. +,........-... ...---- ----- - vie Page One H uu1 nu.. 3' I I Complimenfs Of I DELTA SEED - CORPORATION Wholesale Field Seed T WEST MEMPHIS, ARK. I HALLS, TENN. ' AND I CLEVELAND, Miss. I -1- ,5.,...,,..-,1 1 .. 1 1 ..,1 1 ... 1 1 1,,1.,,.1.,,.1, HAPPY DAY l LAUNDRY-CLEANERS I649 UNION I 7-0246 Specials in Laclies' Formals g 1 day ser q t I T OWNED AND of-ERATED BY LAWRENCE BUSBY III I TRACY PLYLER JR. afar:-Inna-T11 -...Y-............,...-...I-..,,..L..-.4........- - -,..,-Y...-.. One Hundred Eight n-nm1u-L11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -III.--1111111 n1m.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 :I1,,,,1,,1L1. 1 1 1 L1-L1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu..,,.,1,, Com pIImenI's OI A FRIEND ..1,.,,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 151111 1 1:1 ,,1,,,,1,1111111...111111,, Y' 0lfLgr0Lf1fL!0LIfi0ffL5! Ykfffl' JI GY JAMES W. WRAPE +I- -'-+ -1- ---------- 1 -: - - Ifl- -I 4, E. J. CUMMINS 81 CO. CoHon 1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15151 1 1 1Im.....,,1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 111 1 1:1 1mI1nu1I. CompIimen'Is Of JAMES E. STARK CO. 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,.1mI1nu1u 1 1 ..1,,,,1,, lou gf. Jax... PLAYTOGS COTTONS GIFTS I588 Union Avenue Memphis 4, Tenn. ,,1.,,,1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .,1Im1.n ..1.,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1nu1I FINE CHINA GLASSWARE AND SILVER GIFTS GEO T. BRODNAX Incorpora+ed JeweIers 'A' Main A+ Monroe Memphis HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL RINGS, PINS, FRATERNITY JEWELRY I,1,,,,1.,..1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 1I1n..mI1n Page One Hund K.--'If' l E552 i W Ei ,. ' V, M5 . a Q' Q ,.,, ' Q i -' z 'Q M ag Top lefty, Hutchison studvnts vnjoy a summvr vavation in Cuba. Seatvcl along thc cdgci of a Swinuning pool arc Anno Collins, Shirley Van Drvsser, Dorothy Crcath, Ann Arinistcad, all 1949 graduatvs, with Boyfc' Wfollancl and M1's. Clara Mathis. Top righzf, Nlary Hutvhison. Cwzter fJiCfZl7'f'.Y, Nlary Caylr Raglc, Bettc Hondu- rant, and Sallie' Lovr Humphrvys in a swriv from Clin ln' Dvntistcng lirttm' Bonclurant and Lila Xxvlilllt' in MLC Blfdwin lXIystifi5 g lW1's. Sam Panlwy, officio svc'1'c'tz1ry, Qabovcjg Stvrling Pccblvs with lNIissJulia-lan10- son, fbvlowj. Bottom fIIvL'lIl7'l'S, Mf'I'!lbC'1'SCHlltl1l'P1'iIHZ1I'fw' Studvnt Councilg a party in thi- Kindcwgartc'-n roomg Mins. P. Vlvbstcr who stagcd and clirvctvd thc Frvnrh plays picturvcl ahovc. 6 One Hzzmlren' Ten TEN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1uu1.u.1n 7' CompIimen+s Of STE D LAN D JERSEY FARMS 1 1 1 1 1,1111.1uu1nn1nu1nn1nn-nn-n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1m11I. CompIimen+s Of NISON BROS. INC. u1un1mI1 1 1 1Im1mI1.m1 1 1 1 1 ...im-.HH1 Com plimenis Of E. R. RICHMOND AND CO. ReaII'ors Morfgage Loans Insurance COMMERCE TITLE BLDG. 5-8395 K .E . Jr Q in MONITOR HUML' APPLIANCES CompIimenI's Of FLY AND HARWOOD Appliance Division O H d fi- -I..-........ 4. 4...-....-.W-I..-.....-H..-...I-.... ------.. 4. MEMPHIS AERO CORP. ik Airplane Sales and Service MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Com plimenis Of ELLIS-BAGWELL DRUG CO. The House TI1a+ Service BuiI+ 455 SOUTH FRONT STREET MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE 4, ......-....-........ --------- ....-...--...p P ge One Hundred Twelve -I.,-..,.-.. .pi-I..-....-........,...,.,.-...,.-....-,......,..-.....-,.. IESTATE .... 'I'I1e range I'I1aI' makes Iife easier is The range you've aIways wanied . . . wiI'I1 au'I'oma'I'ic oven con+roI, hide-away grid-aII and air-flow oven. See your dealer for an ESTATE gas or eIecI'ric range . . . Ihe range +I1aI' is dream-Iined for your Ici+cI1en. wmronn DISTRIBUTORS INCORPORATED MEMPHIS C762 ,Happy may CKHHID Ar JUNE I2-JULY 3I MRS. JESSICA BARTON 2-3990 MRS. CHARLES CRABTREE 7-0758 TED I. LEWIS COTTON CC. nz s. FRONT ilnnlniilmil 4. -........,. -.-.-...--- - -....-....-My ' I Complimenfs Of A FRIEND 1m,1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m4..nu.1u ...nu1lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,...1.l..1,. CompIimen'I's Of - DOCKERY 81 DONELSON -COTTON- 1uu1ml.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1,.,1,m1,, 1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1,,,,1, Complimenfs Of Joanne's Grandfarher .1nu1Im1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1,,,,1,, 1I,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,,,,1,, Courfesy Of COOK TRUCK LINES INC. -uu.1nn11.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1nu..n n1un1un.1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nn1u .1un1m,1 1 1 1,,,1,,,,1nu1,,,,..ml1 1 1 1 1,,,1,.,,1,, 1,.,,1.,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1nn1., .....m.1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1mI1.. 1.,,,,1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,,,,1,, u-nn-nn v------111--1 nu-un-Hugo BEST WISHES - JACK JACKSON FIoris+ l4I3 UNION AVE. I -I- ,,......,-.I..-I..1....-...,.....,1...........-,.........-.,,.-W-,...-..,.-.,..-....-...y FRANCES ROSS SHOPS Frances Ross Union Avenue Salon I I640 Union : Frances Ross Town Shop Frances Ross Midfown Shop i 83 Union l350 Overion Park I 8-5535 36-7266 I STYLES THAT ARE' SMARTLY DIFFERENT, I Memphis, Tenn. I I 1 -9 'S' I Com pIimen'Is Of I BLUFF CITY COTTON CO. l 'Q' I CompIimen'I's Of I Memphis Transporrs Inc. 4. +I- .... -..I -.---.------- .-II..-...I- Page One Hundred Thirteen Pg -1- I I I Q Charles W. Harmon I 8: Co. i INSURANCE I f Five Norfh Third Sfreef I Memphis, Tennessee I I -1- 'I' I I I I CompIimen'Is Of I I ANDERSON CLAYTON I 8. co. I I I -1- C. L. ANDREWS I T COTTON CO. I I I SO. FRONT ST. I I CoHon Merchanfs 8: Exporfers I I 'I' Quill 1-1-111-1111: --uni-nu I Complimenis Of I I DeSOTO WELLS FARM Mineral Wells, Miss. I REGISTERED HEREFORD CATTLE I I 'I' e One Hundred Fourteen .1u1iIn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1,.,.1.,,.1., u1nii1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1.11,-.1111 .111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1.,,,1., n1nn1Ii-i1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.1111 n1l.1Im.1uu1u..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I..I1Iiiu .I-.IiiI.-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1IIiI1.. I1mI1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...nu...uu Qsn1nn 111111-1 : 111111 vm1nn1 gf. CompIimen+s Of S AND D REALTY CC. i1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nu.1 ,1im1mi1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1nu.. BARNWELL 8: HAYS Co++on 9I SO. FRONT .I1mI-.im-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1un- I-...1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1iIii1iivi1 L. T. BARRINGER 8: CO. - COTTON - MEMPHIS, TENN. 66 S. Fron'I' S+. P.O. Box 87 u1mi1..iI1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1Im1u.1 .,1..,1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1InI1nn1 CompIimen'I's Of NOLEN'S KIDDIE SHOPPE I823 UNION I.1I...1.III1nu1uni.-uu1.m--IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1.,.1 1IIII 1IIII -IIII lII....IIII1 ..I1'II1.,1,1I,.- 1,1 1 1 1 1 1IIII-.-11111111111 Im1IIII.-III:-IIII-mI1IIII1IIII1IIII-IIII1IIII-IIII-un-IIII-IIII1I Complimenfs Of RAMSAY-AUSTIN COTTON CO. -IIII- - I-III:-IIII-IIII...IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1III1 1 1am CompIimen+s Of FRANK HITCHINGS Commercial PI1oI'ograpI1ers I20 MADISON AVE. Phone 8-I540 1,,I,1 ...- 1 1IIII1IIII1 1IIII1IIII1IIII1 1 1 ...HI IIII1IIII1I IIII1mI1II I-IIII-II Iu1IIII1II HELENE'S ON UNION BEAUTY SALON sPEcIALIsTs IN HAIR STYLING Permaneni' Waves and Tin+s -IIII1,I 604 UNION TEL. 7-7l8l LOUISE HINDS Flowers l490 UNION +- .-.- - -.-- ----.-------- I I- .II. -...I nlnn-IIII-IIII -------11 - ---- IIII-nu-I .gg CompIimen'rs Of I i I CHRIS FIEDLER I COMPANY. INC. I 2 I I I +-- IIII - ..-- - -I ----------- ---I - -I-- - ---I. +I- -+1- - '--- ------ I I ------- -'I- - 'fl' - I+ 2 I I I FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I 1 I Marie BoncI's Flowers i l387 Union Avenue I S I LPHONE 2-3l7I MEMPHIS, TENN.i I I 4- -1- ,1IIII1IIII.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1,.I,1II ian:-IIII-IIII -----111-1111 nu-mI1II.!4 ' Complimenfs Of I I ED'S CAMERA I I sI-IoP I I I279 Madison Ave. I I 5 I ' I .i.I,-....-....-I- -. ...... . .... ..., - ....-.,.I 0!'ll1 lIll lll ----- I ----- I- -- -IIII-IIII--I? - I I : 1 I I I Complimenfs Of I MINOR-FRANCES INC. I I I I 2 I -5-II--In--In -------- - - -I- -..I.-I.......g. Page One Hundred Fifteen 4...1,...-...,...,,....,....i...1 ,1 L-,1 ,- ,... 1 1 .1 .. .1,,..1,, QPHONE 5-6536 l A Claire's Beauiy Salon L SPECIALISTS IN HAIR TINTING L IZ6 Monroe Avenue L 1 4' Memphis 3, Tennessee 'P L A COLD PRESS MILL 1 PARK AVENUE AT LAMAR I Manufacfurers of Fine Farm Feeds Since l9l8 L -1- .5...-U.,- - - - ,.. .. .. - - - .. ... .. - .-.L- T JOHN S. DILLARD Complimen+s Of L +A 'L I I CHARLES L. PIPLAR L ReaH'or i SALES-LEASES-INSURANCE Z 53I Commerce Ti+le Bldg. 3 Phone 38-i880 -i- Pagc One Hundred Sixteen ....i.... .. ...-..,.-,...-..,.......-..,,- - - .. .. -L-.N-...5. ,...m-1,:-1,- 1 .-:1-f111111 1 1:1 1 1 1 i..un...u 4-Luii1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1l...uu-n ...,.,... ,- - .. ..1..,-,- ... .. ...,- .. -,.-L...-...g. ..........,,,......... .,., -,.,,- .,,. - .,., - .,., -....... .. ,,.. -...,-...,- .,,, - .,.. -.,.,-. u1nn1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1:1 1 1nu1 Cour+esy Of MATTlE'S HAT SHOP u1nm1.,...-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..n1 i..uu1mL... 1.m..mL1im1un111:11lnui1ny..1mi.-.::.1....1 1....1 RACO BLOCK COMPANY 2260 PARK AVE. Build Wi+l1 Concre+e Blocks Permanen'I'-Fireproof ..1,.n1..l.1 111m1Lm1.m1.m1un1. ...m1i.,.1.u.1.m1 1m41 u1.m1mi....m1.mr..W1111.1nn...nn1nu1m.1n.11.n.-.-M1.m1.m1 KlNNE'IT, STURGIS AND CO. -CoHon-- ,.1un1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1.1.1 n1uu1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..L.1.1 Complimen+s Of BERRY B. BROOKS ..-W. ----- .w-.-...- i.-H..-. -.--. ..1....-.,.!, 4...-....1 .... -1-1-.----. - 1 .. .- mia' if mv i New A A JW hwqF'f it -DP' il ' 1 ,QW wi 4 1. Betty Chamberlin, Peggy Lott, Louise Slater. 2. Alice Condon. 3. Jane Hitchings. 4. Alice Norvell, Sidney Houston, Blount Devlin. 5. Lynn Nebhut, Edith Carter, Betty Elliott, Ann Apperson, Kay Saunders. 6. Peggy Perkins with her sister Madeleine Perkins McCaa, class of 1948, and young C. McCaa. 7. ffrontj Carolyn Jacoby, Crearj Janice Jackson, Priscilla Early, Frances Andrews. 8. Shirley Polk, Betsy Dumas, Jane Nelson, Nancy Nearn. 9. San Stark. 10. Anne Percy. 11. Billie Dean Ingram. 12. Kay Smith, Sara Rich, Shirley Beck, Blanche Kaiser. 13. Suzette Cathey, Ellen Muller, Maury Bethea, Katherine Condon, Lynn Mercer, Harriet Houston, Esther Doughtie. 14. Edwina Bringle, Audrey Taylor, Cynthia Bringle, Barbara Smith. 15. Virginia Nickey, Irene Leatherman. 16. Mimzy Townshend. glgl1u-IIn1Im-un -1-1-1-111-- nII1II I FLETCHER'S DRUG I T STORE Phone 4-2I44 I s43S.PueHLAND I MEMPHIS, TENN. I +n1mI -1---1-111111-1 ll-I ein-u1mI 11---f11-1-1- IIII1uII1II I I I Complimenfs Of I I F. C-5. BARTON I COTTON CO. I I I I5 s. FRONT I I -i- 4...-..-.,..-....-I.I-,..,-....-II-..-....-II-...-....-....-.,..-....I.-., I I WELSH PLYWOOD T CORP. I 2862 Poplar I DISTRIBUTORS I Fir Plywood-IPaneIingl I General Flush Doors I Kennsfarclr-lRoIIing Door Hardwarel I Monsan+o Rex -lPrimer and Sealer for 5 Plywood and Doorsl .i-------P------W .,I- - ---. - ---. - .-I- - .-I- -I-I- ---- - ---- - ---- - I-I- ---I--I.-----+ -g-I-----I-Im ---- -w-------I- I--I - -I-- - --I- - ---- - I--- - ---- -I-I-I------I----- I I I ARTI-IUR SEELBINDER Home Furnisher I5I7 Union 2 MEMPHIS, TENN. I .I.-.-.- - .... - .,.. -.---...-.. . ..-. One Hundred Eighteen .I-..I.-I..- ... - -.I..-...-...-....-..I.......- - 1 - -.......+ Complimenis Of CLARK AND FAY INC. 4920 POPLAR ..-n1.I.,111...11111..1..1.1II I1IIII1,.II11111111111111 D. C. APPERSON REAL ESTATE CO. in-pu -1-1-i I 1--11-- - I1.I +u1uu 1-1-1 1-11 -1-11 I 1 'I Complimenfs Of RAINER PLANTATION I1.In1.I.I11111111111111 -1IIII...IIII11111111111111 Complimenfs Of JOHN A. DUPRE 81 CO u1n1.I..1..I1..,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1IIII1. .II-1 1 I1 ,1 1,1 1 1,11 1,111 1,,1IIII1.,,,1.I Complimenfs Of RUSSELL COTTON CO. w1.1.I1 1,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1IIn IIII1 ,11 g1..,I1.,,,1 1 -1 1.m1. 1,,,,1IIII1IIII1Im1M. CURSEY DRUG CO. PrescripI'ion DruggisI's Phone 4-4696 2347 Summer Ave. MEMPHIS, TENN. 4. .....-. - - -,...-.I.-.II-W.-,..I....I..-..,. ---- ..I.-.... Qc 4. ...I-. - I- 1 ,.- I ---- ----- . I...-.... 4. ANGEL FOOD ICE CREAM CO. nI1mI1IIII1Im1mI11:1 1 1IIII1I.II1Im1mI-1 1mI1nII m1nII1m:1IuI1Iu:1IIII1 1 1nII1IIII1InI1uII1IIII-III,1Im-Im j'EV INE- ? SPALDING SADDLE 6 OXFORDS 'I .V AND LOAFERS 'I P: Shoe Skates School Pennants I ggi '23 School Jackets Agfa-1.2 Award Sweaters YKSWT School Caps M-Erdriicnnx VLOIQENIIIRL GfSs2'fff5Xw,. ,, ., . LA WSON - CA VETTB C9IIfi!s1 ' f ' IIEIIPIIIS ...I1m,1IIII1Im1,.,,1,...1IIII1IIII1nn1II..1....1..,.1mI1.I.,1m,1Im u1InI1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1Im..1n I.1m,1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1Im1IuI1n Q, ,iw-II1I1IIII 1111111111 1 1 1-nI1Im1u 4...-I..- ...II-.,..-.,I...I..-,..I-.I.-....-.,......I..-...I-...... - -.I..-.4.g. I DOLPI-I CLARK lnsuror I INSURANCE 81 SURETY BONDS Phone 5-2323 I I407 S+ericII Bldg. I I 1 1 1 1....1....1....1....1 1..,.1...,1 1 1 1....1....1...i. 11111111111111.,,.1,.,,1., 'S' I LACLEDE'S I I494-I49e UNION I I I 'I' ..1...I1I 1111111111111 IIII1IIII1II? I I I Com plimenls Of PARKVIEW HOTEL I I 'I' - - - - - - - - - - -' - '- - - f -'Hg I I I ROBINSON-JOHNSON INCORPORATED I CompIimenI's Of -if Page One Hundred Nineteen 'fu' ' ' 'f' 'f ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' T 1 I E 1 Complimenis Of l 5 1 A Service Sfore Thai' Truly Serves A Home lns+i+u1'ion for Home People MEMPHIS, TENN. 'NC' I 2 I I I IIIII- -1-- --------------- ---- - - Ii- SI- ,--' ------------- I-------- TPHONE 37-2565 L T I SAXON COTTON gAr+hur R. Davan'r Company? I MORTGAGE LOANS Q REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 48 Sou+h Fron'l' ST. . I COMMERCE TITLE BUILDING! T MEMPHIS- TENN- MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE! I Ii.-I-. ------ ...I - III, - .II. - .III - .I.. - ,..I - ...I - .I.. - ...I - Ii -i.I--I- III- - - -I- ,.-I - ---I - III- - ---I - -,., - III. - I--I - -QII - III- ---I-I +I- IIII -I -------------- .-II - Ig- -i--I- III- - III' ------------ I II- IIII -III-- , 5 I Q I T E T . Compnmems of i CompIImen'l's Of Q I L CHN: BARWICK l W. H. FLAUTT 8: CO. T 1 i Q r I I l 1 +I- ---- --------------- I --I+ +I- ---- ----------- - - - ---I-I--I +I- IIII - IIII - ---- - IIII - IIII - III- - III- - IIII - IIII - IIII - ---- - ---- - IIII - IIII - ---- - IIII -Ig -1-I-II- ---I ------------- IIII - I II-- I I f L gJUNE HOBSON MATHER RICHARDS 5 0 i S ? Owned and Opera+ed By Complimenh of DONATO SANTI Fancy Meai'-Frui+s and Vegefables i 237 s. BARKSDALE CO' LFREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE 7-2I34 OR 7-2I35i ly- IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - III. --- IIII - .III - IIII - IIII - IIII - III. - II.I - IIII - .III -Ii ly- IIII .. IIII -.-- I -----.--- I I-.-...L Page One Hundred Twenty Complimenfs Of C. W. HUSSEY 8: CO. H1111 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1n1n 11... 1 1,.,,1.HI1mi1nu1un.1uu1iu.1.y1 1 1...,..,... GUSTAVE Fine French Creole and American Food PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES CORNER OF MADISON AND TELEPHONE CLAYBROOK 32- I 2 I4 n.1....1.m1..m1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,.1 1uu1u ..1,,...-.11111...1.1111Im1.. CompIimen'Is Of cp 8. s MARKET H1111 1 1.71 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..I.-0.1.1. .11.,... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1-I CompIimen+s Of J. C. WEAVER 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1.m n1m 41m +u1lg1..1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,...1.m1. ,,1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.mi1g.1.. 4...1n1n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.i1mi...uu.. 1un11m1n ,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1im1un1: 'I' I I Cour+esy Of CRUMP 81 COOPER T 'I' .-.. ------------- ....-...-...p WILES DRUG STORE PAUL 81 CLYDE WILES I Regis+ered Pharmacis'I's I I635 UNION I I I + .......,. -....-....-.,.,-.,.,-,,,.-....-,.I.-...,-,,..-....-....- -,...-I.,....4. . COLLINS AND FREEMAN I . .. I The HoI'polnI' Boys I FOR ALL YOUR APPLIANCE NEEDS I624 Union-7 N. Third ,.-..u-..- -....-.........,......- -,.,.-....-....-....- - -.........-n.g. -1' I HECHT'S DRESS SHOP 4 I4 N. CLEVELAND I I 'I' Page One Hundred Twenty-Ona inn--IIII1 1 -I ----1- I- 1 -:-- -IIII1IIIv-Ip? I I T I T TYLER SERVICE T I I STATION I I I69I Poplar aI' Belvedere T - T 36-9478 - I I T ,iq -III, 1-i-11-1-1- -- -- -IIII1IIII-Info 4...-.....-I..I-I..-.....-.III ------- ....-.III-I...-I...-I...-Ii. ' I IL. M. NORTON PHONE 36-eeozi I I THE GCWERS JEWELRY I I STORE I UpsI'airs-I503 Union-Room 203 T I - ' DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY I I SpeciaIizIng in Fine WaTcI1 and CIocIc Repairing T I .i.,-...,-..,,- -...... -....-..,.-........,.-I..-,...-....-,...-,.........-..,,-...g. ,5,,,....,. ....... ....-- - I...-...I-mg. I I CourI'esy Of I I HARRIS IRON sf I - SUPPLY CO. T 4' ,g...-,.., ....- ....-.... . ...-.I.-I ,!,,,..,,,,... .--- ------- . - -III.-III.-II I I I BABS of MEMPHIS I I ,!,,,...... .... -.-- .--- -. - ...I-.III-mg. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two I' I I I T II- IIII 1 -r 11--11-1 I ---- III' 1 IIII 1 Im? I Courfesy Of OLIPHANTS I Drug SI'ore .- ...I .-.....-...... ..I. - I... - I .1 I- --'- ---- -1'- - -I - -llf - ---' - --'- - --'- - I- - 1--- - - - 1--- - ---- -fg- I ELBERTINES E FIoriS+s Q FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS T I5s4 Union Ave. I Phones: 7-4464-7-3I54 j I- IIII ---- IIII -- II11 - - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII -- I4'1 - 1H'--I- -- II1' -'Il '- ' ' -' - - - - ' ' - -' f' KING COTTON AND S+ar Brand Sugar Bag CIOTII : THE FINEST COVERINGS FOR COTTON Manufacfurers 81 Impor+ers 0 Burlap Co'I'I'on Bags,T New or Second Hand MENTE 8: CO., INC. ISSAC T. RHEA, Presideni I NEW ORLEANS SAVANNAH HOUSTONI u I ITIII' 'HIT''IIIlIII'l'III'-'IIIVTIIII'1IIII1'IIII 'III lIIIITIIII IIII -'Wh' IIII -H40 I-II--1-I--I--m-III- - -I---m--I--I-I--- - ------I----'III-mg CompIimenI's Of I - I FIorIsI' l ofoII1IIII -1--1------1-- IIII-IIII--mic T - --f- -' ------------- -- l - - ' - wg- +-- -- -H ------------- 'X - -'-' - -'-2 4 i L Complimenis Of L j ANDREWS 81 LUDLAM 5 T, J, WHITE gl CQ, Z Co++on N - iiii -r-i ............ iiii - ., - ii- iiii -B ............. iiii - iiri - 'W' ' ' ' -W' 'W' 'M-' - - -M-ii i i'i - - - ' ' ' - - ' ' - -W-W-'if Complimenis Of g E g Arkansas' Largesi' Refail Lumber and . Building Ma+eriaIs Disfribuior Comphmenis of : WALLIN DICKEY 8: A FRIEND RICH LUMBER co. T Wesf Memphis, Ark. g i B IN- IIII -u-------- ---- - lixl - llll ' 'i M ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-' - '! ii Q - '- '-'- ' if For Gvraduafion Gi'H's Profif By Proper Guidance J. A. 8K CO. A. RA E 8: 1 STESWEX go. CoHon Merchanis i Jewelers Since I888 MEMPHIS, TENN. I60 Madison Ave, Empire Bldg? K : - .-.- - --i. - ,--- - - .--. ------- 1 H- ..-- - .1-- - ,--r - ---f ---il in- .--- -- -------------- --1- - ui ' - ----- ' --------- i' - - - -' '---'----- ' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND i i Page One Hundred Twen ty-Th , i WE DRINK COCA-COLA IN BOTTLES One Hundred 'I tg I I