Hutchison High School - Lantern Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1951 volume:

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E .- . 1 ' I Q -Q-.x,Yfi.q-Z -V-ty, , 1 I fill., ,X L.. gl- V 5 E A- l . -1.51, -:g' , uf l Q f- ' E - 1 tl-,'.5-Q,-. ff- - Q ' , 'Q 1 Q 1 s -' K' 3 l 1 ' . 2 I 7 . ,I f . - ' ' --1 ' 3 1 E .3 E v - 5 -L , . 1 I H 1 , .,,,,?.J Page Two TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication .. fjiasses ... fDrganizaUons Activities . . Features .... Advertisements S Cl ,N 01 I S' -L 1 F nz: 4 Q af: xg? assi'- Member of pages 4 and 5 ....page 6 . ...page 46 . .. .page 64 . . . .page 84 . ...page 100 Hzrmfrhwmrm iilrmirinfrminiumimxsiin iiiaasmniaiinm Foreword Democracy, a tradition of America, is also a tradition of Hutchison School. We hope to prove in this annual that democratic principies applied to education make for happier students and. eventually, for hetter citizens. Our training here, from kindergarten through high schooi, includes and stresses the standards of right and iustice which are too often passed over or ignored. it is one of our aims in this chronicie of our school lives to show and emphasize these ideals as worked into the schooi's routine, as weii as to depict our good times and hard woric here. It in the coming years this an- nual will recaii these principles to you, refresh your memory of them, and heighten your appreciation of Hutchison Schoors demo- cratic system of education. we wiii have accomplished our primary purpose in writing this yearhooic, GRACE ELIZABETH HOYT JULIA JAMESON Page Four 'SBeauty cost her nothing, Her virtues were so rare.U GEORGE CHAPNIAN HGenteel in personage Noble by heriiagef, HENRY CAREY QW? Vve, time class of 1951, dedicate this record of our school lives to Nliss Grace Hoyt, Nliss Julia Jameson. Miss Frances Mclntosh, and Mrs. Stella Polic. FRANCES MCINTOSH mrheylre only truly great who are truly gooctfl ' CHAPMAN 1' c, Mmw YR 9'Nl'V'bJ+ IVIRS. STELLA PGLK HSweet mercy is nohitityis true haclgef' SHAKESPEARE For their many years of loyal service and hard work, for their understanding and kindness, for the invaluable training they have given us, and for the many other personal character- istics which inspire our trust, our respect, our admiration, and our love, we honor them. Page F ive W,,,,,,,y . 'rf wg 4, ,, Q 'jf Q . W, ,f 5, , w W , mf as Mwgwww love Daniel Webster 5 I MW 51 ' S 1 K A ?,,?f AW x ' -9 VA 'v i 4 f .W gs 6 W ji gym l I .f A' 5' 2. f Ag, Mmmwww Q 30 Page Eight 7'vW '5- PAST . PRESENT . FUTURE! From 1902 to 1912 Miss Hutchisonys School took root in Memphis and grew into a sheltering plant with sturdy trunic, strong hranches, many leaves, and properly hent twigs, hearing buds that were to flower and produce the first yield of graduates in 1915. By 1925 a larger place was needed for this young piant to reach its full growth. Miss Hutchison's wisdom is evidenced hy her choice of the present site, which is still adequate for the ioreseeahie future. During the past quarter of a century, Miss Hutchison, and her feiiow workers in this educational garden, nurtured the plant to maturity. Not only in the class- room, where they siciiiiuiiy pruned out erroneous ideas and grafted in iiving truths, hut also outside the classroom, where they untangied hranches of conflict and bent twigs of character in the way they should grow, they had an immense effect on the quality of fruit hy which Miss Hutchison's School is so Weil known. Next year will he the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Miss Hutchisonys School. Let us make it the Year of Assurance for the second half-century of prog- ress in the cuiturai life of our community. With the aid of faculty, students and patrons we can secure the permanence oi this great institution. FACULTY First row: Mrs. Mary B. Callis, Instructor in Grade III, attended Vanderbilt University. Nickles Causey, B.S., Instructor in Music, Attended U.T., Southwestern, and Memphis State College. Miss Mary Tom Clark, Headmistress of Intermediate Department, Instructor in Arithmetic, Sponsor of Intermediate Student Council and Safety Council. Attended National College of Education. Miss Elizabeth Davant, Instructor in Art, Attended Memphis Art Academy. Second row: Mrs. Jerome O. Devlin, B.A., Instructor in Science and History, Grade VIII, Attended Converse College. Mrs. William P. Dowd, Music B., Head of Piano Department. Attended Martha Washington College, Cincinnati College of Music, Chicago Musical College. Mrs. H. A. Finch, B.A., Instructor in English, Intermediate Department, Sponsor of Grade VI. Attended University of Michigan. Miss Evelyn J. Gee, B. S., Instructor in Mathematics. Attended Mississippi Synodical College, Memphis State College. Page Nine FACULTY First row: Mrs. Mary Walton Glass, Instructor in Dancing. Attended Southwestern. Studied ballet under Fokine and Farassoss. Miss E. Jayne Haines, B.A., Attended Mary Washington, University of Virginia. Grace Elizabeth Hoyt, B.A., M.A., Headmistress, Instructor in Latin, Sponsor for Grade X and Red Cross. Attended University of Wisconsin. Miss Miss julia Jameson, B.A. Instructor in Science, Sponsor for Student Council. Attended Agnes Scott, Co- lumbia University, University of Buffalo, and Peabody College. Page Ten g , H r fl' Mrs. Richard P. Lane, Jr., B.S. Instructor in English IX, Sponsor for i'The Lantern, The Signpost,' and Quill and Scroll. Attended Delta State College. Miss Helen Lowrance, Headmistress of Primary Department, Instructor in Grade I, Sponsor Primary Stu dent Committee and Junior Red Cross. Attended Southwestern and National College of Educa- tion. Mrs. Clara Mathis, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Modern Languages, Sponsor of French and Spanish Clubs. Attended Iowa State Teachers College, Oklahoma A. and M. Miss Frances McIntosh, B.A., M.A., Headmistress, Instructor in History, Sponsor for National Honor So- ciety, Ninth Grade. Attended Hollins College, Radcliffe College. FACULTY Mrs, T. W. Meriwether, Cafeteria Manager. Miss Katherine Neely, Instructor in English, Attended Columbia University and University of Chicago. Mrs. J. H. Nelson, Ph.B,, Headmistress of Intermediate Department, Sponsor Intermediate Red Cross, Attended University of Chicago. Mrs. O. M. Parker, Secretary to Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson. Mrs. J. L. Parker, B.S., B.S. in L.S., Attended Memphis State College and Peabody College. Mrs. Stelg Polk, B.A., L.L.B., Headmistress. Head of English Department, Registrar. Attended Beloit o ege. Miss Barbara Priddy, B.A., Instructor in Physical Education, Sponsor of Athletic Association. Attended Wheaton College. Mrs. Wallace Reid, B.S., Instructor in Home Economics. Attended Christian College and University of Tennessee. ,r I M- Page Eleven Page Twelve FACULTY Mrs. Richard Taff, B.A., Attended Missouri University. Mrs. Ann W. Taylor, Instructor in Kindergarten and Country Day School. Attended Ward Belmont and Western Reserve. Mrs. Justin Towner, B.A., Office Assistant. Attended Millsaps College. Mrs. Anthony Walsh, B.S., Attended St. Mary's of the Woods College. Mrs. H. L. Webster, Instructor in French. Baccalaureate degree from Ecole Superieure de Mecanique et dlElectricite. Mrs. Agnes B. Wells, Member of the Board of Directors, and Secretary of Hutchison School. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class Officers confer in senior study about plans for Kid Day. Florence Ozier, President, Joanne Patten, Vice-President, Martha Land, Secretary, and Louise Slater, Treasurer. Page Tfuirtee SENIORS CAROLYN BOREN 'Ullhe gentle mind by gentle deeds is krl0DUn. U SPENSER Carolyn is a willing and able member of our class. Since entering Hutchison in the tenth grade, she has always volunteered to help in any way she couldg and she has proved herself to be a persevering and dilif gent worker. She is a member of the Glee Club and the Black Team and was Red Cross representative in her junior year. Carolyn received scholarship and citizenship awards in both the tenth and eleventh grades. Her thoughtfulness and kindness will win her friends wherever she goes. Page l ourleen BETTY BECK Hshe smiled, and the shadows de- parteclf, SYMONDS To know Betty is to love her. Her sweet smile enhances her charm and beauty. When she entered Hutchison in the tenth grade, she was elected sergeantfatfarmsg and at the end of the year she won a citizenship award. She is also a member of the Gold Team. Betty is headed for the University of Oklaf homag and certainly she will be as popular there as she is here at Hutchison, where she has made many true friends. SENIQRS CAROLYN BUFFALOE UHer voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. An excellent thing in womenf' SHAKESPEARE Pretty, petite Carolyn has a sweet disposif tion and a quiet dignity. We have all en' joyed knowing her since she joined our class in the ninth grade. Her interests are variedg she is a member of the Gold Team, the Glee Club, and was vice president of the Glee Club last year. She was a reporter on The Signpost staff in her junior year, and this year she is Red Cross representative. Carolyn received citizenship awards in the tenth and eleventh grades and a scholarship award last year. VIRGINIA BROOKS uCharms strike the sight, and Merit wins the souif, PoPE Talented Virginia, also lucky Virginia! Because of her artistic ability, Virginia was chosen art and photography editor of 'iThe Lantern and received an honorary award from Quill and Scroll. She is lucky because of the opportunities she has to travel to farf away places and have exciting experiences. In her thirteen years at Hutchison, Virginia has contributed much to our class. She is a memf ber of the Gold Team and the 'Glee Club. She has won a citizenship award for three consecutive years. Virginia's bright face will certainly be missed next year. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen SE BETTY CHAMBERLIN Hshe that was ever fair and never proud. Haul tongue at will, and yet was never as loud. SHAKESPEARE Since she came to Hutchison in the ninth grade, Betty has gained a wide circle of friends through her sweetness, cheerfulness, and easyfgoing manner. She is cooperative and helpful and always has a kind word for everyone. Betty is a member of the Gold Teamand won a citizenship award in her junior year. Her pretty face with its ready smile has indeed been a pleasant addition to the senior class. ,l l IGRS CATHERINE CANADA Hlfnowleclge delightful and wit good natureclf, ADDISON Catherines good natured friendliness has made her a favorite of everyone since she came to Hutchison in the ninth grade. Her forte' is journalismg she was assistant editor of The Lantern last year and is editor this year. She was also chosen to be a member of the honorary society, Quill and Scroll. The fact that her scholastic work is also outstandf ing is evident by her participation in Latin tournaments and being tapped for the Hon' or Society. Her ability and service are certain' ly deserving of the recognition she has ref ceived. iywiizzfzbp S E N I O R S iE:' '? f was 'skfw K uv ' s B 6 fit: sfo 'fixes jeu! , KL! X 3 L s . I S uw. VNLSS .gcgvr ,Qxsg 5 his 5 f'5.,QCL I , 1. eye . VIRGINIA COCHRAN , , l Def ' HA merry heart that laughs at careiwlcl MILMAINL JANE FERRER HAS merry as the day is longf, SHAKESPEARE No disinterested party is Jane. She is full of animation and is enthusiastic about every' thing she does. She has been a lively cheerf leader for our basketball team for the past two years. Jane is also a hard workerg she was elected Red Cross representative in the ninth grade, her first year at Hutchisong and this year she has been a capable advertising manager of The Lantern. Janes popularity and prettiness were recognized when she was chosen attendant to he May Queen. When Woody came to Hutchison, it was Virginia's loss and our gain. She has been with us for four years and has been in May Day and Field Day every year. She was elected Red Cross representative in the ninth grade. An active and zealous member of the Gold Team, Woody was cofcaptain in the eleventh grade and is captain this year. She has been a member of the Glee Club for four years. Woody's vitality and energy have added greatly to life at Hutchison. AQ? f W E tml at 1 f yifimtfxlflfy X l Wjffp SE ANN GILL Let him who would have wisdom seek iff, GILBRAN Ann has always been highly interested in her scholastic and journalistic work and has done well in both. She received two scholar' ship awards, won distinction in the Latin tournament, won a slogan contest, and ref ceived honorable mention in a poetry conf test. Ann worked on The Signpost in the tenth and eleventh gradesg she was a reportf er one year and assistant editor the next. This year she is business manager on The Lantern staff. She has attended two journal' ism clinics and was invited to join Quill and Scroll last year and is president this year. Page Fzghteen IORS SUSAN F ULMER The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' OLD TESTAMENT Susan has been at Hutchison since the sixth grade and has always done outstanding work. Her scholastic achievement is evident, because last year she was tapped for the Honor Society and is its president this year. In the ninth and eleventh grades she was vice president of the class. She was vice president of the athletic association in the eleventh grade and is a member of the Glee Club. This year she will represent our school as a duchess in the Cotton Carnival. Susan's personality and sparkling brown eyes will never be forgotten at Hutchison. SENICRS JUANITA GOODMAN nvirtue is bold and goodness never ,, fearful. SHAKESPEARE In her five years at Hutchison, Juanita has been a willing and interested worker. She is a member of the Honor Council, the Gold Team, the Glee Club, and has participated in May Day and Field Day every year. We shall never hear the plea of the Red Cross without thinking of Juanita, its capable presif dent. Juanita's scholastic work is outstandingg she entered two Latin tournaments, received two scholarship awards, won two Time awards, and this year was tapped for the Honor Society. We feel sure that Juanita, with her many fine characteristics, will al' ways win many friends, HELEN GILLILAND UAS full of spirit as the month of lVlay.H SHAKESPEARE Helen entered Hutchison's in the fifth grade and has been engaged in many activif ties. She was class president in the eighth grade and has always participated in May Day, Field Day, and Crlee Club. In the tenth grade she joined the Spanish Club, and this year is Senior Editor of The Lantern and Feature Editor of The Signpost. She has helped many times with her art work. Her gay, funloving ways have made her one of the most popular and best loved members of our class. We'll never forget Helen, always laughing, and joking her way into our hearts. Page Nineteen SENIGRS MARTHA LAND 'KHere is a dear and true industrious frienclf, SHAKESPEARE Martha is the kind of person who is alf ways in a good mood. She is willing and inf dustrious, does a job thoroughly, and is full of school spirit. She is a member of the Gold Team, secretary of the senior class, and has participated in May Day and Field Day. Martha is always helpful and happy, and her inherent friendliness and good nature have Won her many friends since she came to Hutchison in the seventh grade. Page Twenty ' DIANE JOHNSON HG:-zntle of speech, beneficient of mind. POPE Diane just came to Hutchison this year, but everyone wishes she had come sooner. She has enthusiastically entered into school activities. She is a member of the Glee Club, a loyal supporter of the Gold Team, cheer' leader for our basketball team, and was elected,Student Council representative from the senior class. In her one year at Hutchison, Diane's pretty smile and quiet, reserved man' ner have won her many friends. SENICRS PEGGY LOTI' A vital spark of heavenly flarnef' PoPE Peggy's boundless energy, vivacity, and wit have been a boon to our class since she en' tered Hutchison in the fifth grade. She is capable and has efficiently carried out her offices. She has been an active member of the and Glee Club. In the tenth of the Black Team, of the Glee Black Team. Peggy Council, servf representative in her years. This year she is at' t May Queen. tx fl.. DOROTHY ORC-ILL HA merry heart maketh a cheerful counf ,, tenance. OLD TESTAM ENT Elected Ideal Hutchison Girl Everyone loves Dorothy because of her cheerful friendliness and wonderful person' ality. Her leadership, ability, and willingness to work are evidentg for she was Student Council representative in the tenth grade, class president in the ninth and eleventh grades, and president of the Student Council this year. Besides these honors, Dorothy was tapped for the Honor Society. She is a valf uable member of the Black Team and was co' captain last year. Dot has been at Hutchison since kindergarten, and her activities have been many. When she leaves it will certain' ly be a loss, for who can imagine Hutchison without Dorothy? ' 5' 5 1 Page Twenty One SE JOANNE PATTEN mTis good to be merry and wise. CHAPMAN Although Joanne has attended Hutchison for only two years, we feel that she has al' Ways been here: for she immediately took an interest in everything. Her friendliness and dry wit have been a tonic to our class. Last year she was vice president of the Spanish Club, won scholarship and citizenship awards, and added to May Day with her dancing ability. Joanne has received many honors this year, she is a member of the Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, captions editor of The Lantern, and vice president of the senior class. Little Joanne took over Hutchif son in a big way. Page I IL enty-Two IORS FLORENCE OZIER UA witty woman is a treasuref' MEREDITH Sis entered Hutchison in the seventh grade and soon became an integral part of school life. She has executive ability and a capacity for hard work. She gets things done. Sis has held offices throughout high school, having been sergeantfatfarms in the ninth grade, class vice president in the tenth, Stuf dent Council representative and Gold Team sergeantfatfarrns in the eleventh, and finally senior class president. She is also secretary of the Honor Society. Sis has a ready wit, loves a good time, and is one of the most popular girls in our class. SENIORS Q! LOUISE SLATER J 01 . UI know what pathway leads to popu- larity. U SENECA Louise is a versatile personfher activities many. Her chief interest is athletics. She was treasurer of the Athletic Association in the ninth grade, secretary in the tenth, and is president this year. The offices she has held, and honors she has received stand as proof of her versatility. She was secretaryftreasurer in the ninth grade, rotating member of the honor council in the tenth, sports editor of The Signpost last year, and is treasurer of the senior class. She will be Hutchison's ladyf infwaiting in the Cotton Carnival. YVONNE RABY Elegant as simplicity, ancl warm as ecs tasy. U COWPER Since Yvonne came into our class in the eighth grade, she has taken a very active part in the Glee Club and has worked hard on the staff of our newspaper. She was a ref porter in her junior year, and this year she has done a fine job as fashion editor of The Signpost. She won a citizenship award in the tenth grade and has participated in the annual May Day festival for five years. Asf uredly, Yvonne's grace and charm will win her many friends wherever she goes. ,J ff? Page Twenty Three SENICRS BONNYLIN XVOODS HSl1e moves a goclcless, anal looles a queenf' POPE Bonnylin-a sweet name to match a sweet face. The countenance of a queen in fact, for Bonny was elected May Queen this year. With her poise and gracious manner, she is perfect for the role. Her popularity is due to her vivacious, funfloving spirit, and her kind consideration of others. She has always eff ficiently filled the many offices she has heldg she was Red Cross representative in the tenth grade, member of the Student Council in the eleventh, and is secretaryftreasurer of the Student Council this year. The honors Bonny has received prove her worth nd Sjrzy y f ability. wif 6 ...ffm risffgfl VALLIE JO VVITMER HA loving heart is llle beginning of all lmowleclgef, CARLYLE Vallie Jo has a natural charm that endears her to all, and she has won many friends since she joined our class in the ninth grade. She was tenth grade Student Council rep' resentative, took part in the Latin tournaf ment, and won a citizenship award. This year she sings in the Glee Club and is a Red Cross representative from the senior class. She is a member of the Gold Team and has participated in May Day and Field Day. Vallie Jo, with her sweet and sunny disposif tion, will always be a success. UNDERGRADUATE GLASS A CPPICERSA A Junior Class: Billie Dean Ingram, Sgt. at Arms, Nancy Gailor, Treasurer, Patty Speltz, Vice-President, Shirley Polk, Secretary, Pat Gordon, President. Sophomore Class: Judy jones, Sgt. at Arms, Flournoy Semmes, President, Shirley Beck, Treas- urer, Emma Lou Wallace, Secretary, Dixie Busby, Vice-President. Freshman Class: Nell Rainer, Secretary, San Stark, Sgt. at Arms, Alice Condon, President, Blount Devlin, Vice-President, Eighth Grade: Lawrenee Cook, Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Chandler, President, Jean Sanders, Vice-President. y UNIORS Top Row: Jana Appcrson, Elissa Austin, Janct Bzlllcngcr. Second Row: Elizabeth Boyd, Marian Cobb, Elaine Dios. Third Row: Mayrenc Dillard, Nancy Gailor, Pat Gordon UNIQRS o,. : it-'L' o at T. l op Rau: Ann Howell, Billic Dcan Ingram, Blanche Kaiser. V 5-K. r -f,Sec0nd Row: Marion King, Ecla Claire Lake, Charlotte Lundecn. -1 - A- Third Row: Nancy Ncarn, Jane Nelson, Shirley Polk. -,, :ua ,..- ff 5 - 5 I lys UNIGRS X ffl 'fi ' 0 lvlm Q1 W R . 32' ww .EJ mm'-slsbv Top Row: Dale Ragland, Nancy Ransom, Sara R1ch. f Q X Second Row: Peggy Ross, Laura Ann Smith, Kay Smithf ,, B 'B 8' as x 4 Third Row: Patty Spcltz, Ann Uzzelle, Jane Wilson. W' ' 0 'U' Q . 4 Q 413 W . 9 . 3 .- WS 5 1, Page Twcnly-Eight ' 8 'L 0 ., , V .3 Q -Q .- 'B 544' 4 twiw 4-,nb D at WX Qs' Q, Hwa Ein wa' is SOPHOMORES Top Row: Carita Allan, Barbara Barwiek, Shirley Beck. Second Row: Dixie Busby, Edna Ann Carton, Susie Driver. Third Row: Betsy Dumas, Beth Etter, Ann Ferguson. Page Twenty SOPHGMORES 4' W 4, y 1 Q Top Row: Meredith Gotten, Sue Hall, Jane Hitvhings. , Af Second Row: Jane Johnson, Anne Johnston, Judy Jones. Third Row: Grace Lake, Martha Lipscomb, Catherine Meacham Thirty SQPHOMORES ! b Al 1 Vo 96 Qt , an li O v Jw av, .J Top Row: Elizabeth Mitchell, Peggy Perkms, FJ' Pool. Second Row: Jane Prather, Flournoy Semmcs, Carol Tennison. Third Row: Mimsy Towshcnd, Emma Lou Wallace, Mary Wellford. E Page Thirty' One l l PRESHMEN G it if A M ,Firft Row: Betty Andrews, Lurile Barrow, Jo Lind Benner, Bette Bondurant .S Page Thirty-Two A wt Marion Brown. B-Sffzond Row: Carol Callis, Betty Chalmers, Caroline Church, Alice Condon Betty Cotten. Third Row: Blount Devlin, Dixie Dickey, Mary Gayle Eagle, Peggy Jean Fossett Lynn Goodrich. Fourth Row: Carol Harton, Cornelia Hayley, Sydney Houston. FRESHNIEN First Row: Salie Love Humphreys, Sue Love, Clare Mallory, Martha Mann, Meda McLernore. Second Row: Alice Norvell, Martha Parker, Lynn Powel, Nell Rainer, Linda Saunders. Third Row: Dody Schas, Claire Sebralla, Madeleine Smith, San Stark, Betty Weaver. Fourth Row: Betsy Willins, Martha Wilson. Page Thirty-Th GRADE EIGHT H aw A. 1 WW First Row: Ann Bailey, Shirley Chandler, Lawrence Cook, Mary Cox. Second Row: Joan Davis, Eva Mae Dunean, Marion Finley, Sandra Hall. Third Row: Mary Wallace Harton, Olivia High, Susie Ingram, Betty Mapes Page Tllirly- Four GRADE EIGHT 0'-MZ ?440 F Smith. Fourth Row: Margaret Wellford. First Row: Kate Martin, Stella Grgill, Flo Pittman, Kay Prest. Second Row: Lucy Raines, Marion Ryehener, Jean Sanders, Charlotte Third Row: Emily Smith, Yvonne Spragins, Alice Sprunt, Peggy Walker. Page Thirty-Fin GRADE SEVEN Fimt Row: Lyn Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Ann Apperson, Anne Argo, Lynn Beasley. Second Row: Virginia Busby, Edith Carter, Harriet Cotten, Louise Crespi, Kay Davis. Third Row: Elizabeth Elliott, Harriet Hussey, Susan Hyde, Fontaine Meacham, Lynn Nebhut. Fourth Row: Betty Page, Joan Robinson, Sara Sanford, Kay Saunders, Anne Semrnes. Fifth Row: Mary H. Spain, Justine Taylor, Anne VVilliarns, Betty Winn. Page Thirty-Six GRADE SIXA First Row: Hilda Adams, Adrienne Aden, Frances Andrews, Maury Bethea, Cynthia Bringle, Edwina Bringle. Second Row: Judith Carson, Suzette Cathey, Connie Condon, Katherine Condon, Esther Doughtie, Priscilla Early. Third Row: Cooley Fiedler, Charlene Glascock, Anita Herron, Kitty Hill, Harriet Houston, Janice Jackson. Fourth Row: Estelle King, Ruth Marie Kish, Beth Lawrie, Irene Leatherman, Josephine Lowrance, Eleanor McGinnis. Fifth Row: Lynn Mercer, Virginia Nickey, Ellen Muller, Charlotte Read, Lynn Reddoch, Barbara Smith. Sixth Row: Judy St. John, Audrey Taylor, Frances Tompkins, Lynn Williams. Page Thirty-Seven GRADE F1VE MQW Top Row: Susan Beck, Frances Brown, Katibel Carton, Louise Crump, Joan Davis. Second Row: Jenks Etter, Fairfax Harwood, Martha Haugen, Natalie Holt, Sara Humphreys. Third Row: Jean Jo-nes, Frances Luekett, Ann Martin, Genie MeLem0re, Anne Percy. Fourth Row: Edith Sprunt, Virginia Warr, Susan Work, Posey Wrape. GRADE FOUR First Row: Cynthia Aden, Jane Battle, Ann Bethea, Elizabeth Boyle, Joyce Byrd. Second Row: Ann Carruthers, Karen Carson, Judy Dillman, Ann Driver, Mar- guerite Kensinger. Third Row: Ann Miller, Carol Ann Murff, Esther Nichol, Elizabeth Niekey, Ann Carr Porter. Fourth Row: Carolyn Russell, Sylvia Seyster, Sue Stringer, Martha Weatherford. Thirty-N GRADE THREE First Row: Peggy Aden, Ann Arthur, Lida Black, Carolyn Barton, Susan Carter. Second Row: Lynn Fifield, Ann Garcelon, Floyd Humphreys, Molly Humphreys, Guthrie Johnson. Third Row: Margaret Jones, Lynn Larson, Patsy Lowrance, Mary Starnes Maury, Kay McCullough. Fourth Row: Virginia Muller, Betsy Murphcy, Tracey Murphy, Jirnmye Pidgcon, Kay Powell. Fifth Row: Ann Clark Quinlcn, Norman Sanders, Beebe Stevens, Beverly Trippeer, Ger- trude Wfalker, .Icffra Wright. GRADE TWC First Row: Donna Aigner, Luey Brown, Barbara Bradfield, Kathryn Carroll, Helen Crawford. Second Row: Carol Crurnp, Ruth Davis, .lane Doughtie, Val Farnsworth, Susan Hooper. Third Row: Charlotte King, Josephine Learned, Lynn Lohmeyer, Elaine Page, Josephine Phillips. Fourth Row: Kay Powell, Charlotte Schultz, Lucia Spurrier, Kaye Tayloe, Julia Elizabeth Walters, Elizabeth XVest. Forty-One l,.11 GRADE CNE Page Forty-Two Top Row: Barbara Armstrong, Paula Breland, Shirley Brennan, Susan Callison, Lib Diamond, Betty Edwards. Second Row: Mary Catherine Harwell, Mary Nolah Holcomb, Charlotte Holley, Imogene Hudson, Marsha McKee, Janet Norfleet. Third Row: Anne Patten, Ellen Percy, Myriam Sue Robinson, Jane Smart, Mare- lise Van Dresser, Charlotte Wooten. Portraits in this annual by Bonate Art Studios KI DERGARTE V Bottom Row: Terry Shepherd, Coralu Dannsr, Linda Lou Davis, Sandra Williams, Diane Dunavant, Suzy 'Wc-bster. Second Row: Ann Shi-phcrd Turlvy, Nancy Vaughn, Marcia Daniel, Gilyia Flanagan, Elizabeth Wlcatherford, Sara Ann Maus, Betty Stvwart. Third Row: Patsy Aldon, Anita Huber, Christina Muller, Cathy Jean McDonald, Elizabeth Miller. Fourth Row: Dianne Winn, Mignonne Orgill, Roberta LCC Brown, Emalic Applc-ton, Suzanne Wrist, Tina Surrcncy. Absent when the picture was made: Linda Brown, Margan Hvckle. Page Forty-Three Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1951 We, the class of 1951, being of reasonably sound minds and spicy memories, and desiring to ensure that 1952 will be as hilarious and hectic a year as '51, do hereby bequeath to the follow- ing Juniors the following gifts, urging them to use these gifts wisely, well, and to the Confusion of the faculty, as long as they are in their possession. Therefore be it universally known that in September '51, the following Juniors will take possession of the following articles which have for a year gladdened our lives and considerably aged and broken the faculty: To: Billie Dean Ingram-Betty Beck's third-hand but still hot date book and Jane Ferrer's fre- quent visits to you-know-who in Nashville. To: Mayrene Dillard-Helen Cilliland's long, tapering fingernails, and Woody Cochran's ability to fall in and out of love every 24 hours. To: Pat Gordon-Woody Cochran's Greyhound Bus ticket to Sewanee, in memory of their many luxurious trips there. To: Elaine Diesh-Louise Slater's long, curly locks. To: Ann Howell-Martha Land's statuesque figure. To: Elissa Austin-Sis Ozier's Safe Driver's Manual and Joanne Patten's ability to talk police- men out of giving tickets. To: Nancy Ransom-Susan Fulmer's trips to Ole Miss. To: Jane Nelson-Peggy Lott's rushing around and Joanne Patten's car. To: Ann Uzzelle-Jane Ferrer's Latin grades. To: Eda Claire Lake-Ann Gill's report card. To: Janet Ballenger-Dorothy Orgill's soft, musical voice. To: Elizabeth Boyd-Carolyn Buffaloe's petite daintiness. To: Nancy Gailor-Joanne Pattcn's book of Sewanee songs and her fond memories of a certain little Yankee. To: Nancy Nearn-Catherine Canada's handwriting. To: Laura Ann Smith-Virginia Brooks' love letters. To: Shirley Polk-Yvonne Raby's cosmetic case. To: Jane Wilson-Virginia Brooks' artistic talent. To: Blanche Kaiser and Kay Smith-Susan Fulmer's Mercury. To: Sara RichQBonny Woods' cashmere sweaters. To: Marian Cobb-Virginia Brooks' long drives to school. To: Patty Speltz-Juanita Goodman's history notes, To: Marion King+Vallie Jo Witmer's gear-stripping. To: Peggy Ross-Ann Gil1's Journalism book. To: Dale Ragland-Betty Chamberlin's long and faithful love. To: Jane Apperson-Diane Johnson's love for the north. To: Charlotte LundeenfCarolyn Boren's quiet sweetness. To: The New President of the Senior Class-Sis Ozier's frequent little conferences and her orders from headquarters. To: The new Secretary of the Student Council-Bonny Woods' minutes, dictated by Miss Jameson. To: The 1952 Glee ClubhJoanne Patten's and Helen Gilliland's voices. To: The Biology Classes in years to come-All 22 of our bodies for dissection and study. rty-Four SENIOR CLASS PRCPI-IECY As I sit here at my desk in the Hy-Sterick Building while the Battle of Mud Island rages in this, the Second Civil War, constant bulletins and last minute reports are being dropped on my desk informing me of the commander-in-chief of the Confederate Forces, Frances McIntosh's lat- est advances. I am very pleased at finding out that the Senior Class of '51 has remained almost completely loyal to the Southern cause. There are, of course, a few unmentionable exceptions: namely, Stella Polk, who while posing as an innocent English teacher in El Paso, was in reality gathering information for the Yankees and was in close collaboration with Grace Hoyt. Both were hanged as spies and may their ignoble deed live after them! Catherine Canada sent her most warlike tribes of Cherokee Indians to increase our numbers, she, you know, is now the first woman governor of Oklahoma. Bonny Woods and Diane John- son are doing a heroic job as co-admirals of the Navy and at present are commanding the two carriers, U.S.S. Martin and U.S.S. Beck, respectively. Louise Slater is head of the Mann-Power Administration and troops have been rushed to Vanderbilt to supplement the losses suffered when Betty Beck and Jane Ferrer gave their camp entertainment show at Bulldog Barracks. Sis Ozier has left hcr job as New York model and has converted Revilo plantation into a hospital where Juanita Goodman is captain of the Bandaid Brigade. Woodie Cochran is also there, suffering from wounds incurred during her valiant defense of Sewanee. Peggy Lott and Julia Jameson are doing a remarkable job of experimenting in biological warfare. Dorothy Orgill as Secretary of the Treasury is amazingly making ends meet with the over- powering bills pouring in as a result of the Frye, I mean fray. Vallie Jo Witmer is making mag- nificent use of her artistic ability by drawing all the propaganda posters to be dropped from Appomattox to Atlanta. Virginia Brooks has conducted several safaris in search of a strange species known as Unionmen,', and as souvenirs, has over 400 different poses of Abraham Lincoln. Susan Fulmer divides her time between boosting the troops' morale at Oxford, Miss., and acting as judge on the military tribunal. Betty Chamberlin is captain in the Lyons, Regiment and Martha Land has made quite a name for herself in the field of fashion as designer for all Confederate uniforms. Yvonne Raby always noted for her Signpost column at school is head of the publications de- partment. Carolyn Buffaloe is teaching all our Yankee prisoners the principles of Southern charm and gentility. Helen Gilliland is our camp interior decorator and spends her time Wade- ing through all the sketches and blue-prints. Ann Gill is in charge 0-f the Bureau of Misinfor- mation, she gets her material largely from her illegible shorthand notes taken in History class at Hutchison's. Joanne Patten commands the Midget Division and attributes her success to her con- stant observance of the Bhuddist rites. Carolyn Borcn is now imperial commander of the Queen's Sons. Flash. My latest bulletin brings word that our most recent victory at the Battle of Belvedere was a rousing success and that all of my incomparable classmates of 1951 played a most heroic part. Page Forty F we 1fCgaznz'zm'z0m-- If liberty and equality, as is thought by some, are chiefly to-be found in democracy, they will befbest attained when all persons V alike share in the government to the utmost. i ' r c-Aristotle is f U wr Q ilxgga 9 . 4 XXX Q, K , 5 ,Q R? gf N 1 5525! , We 2 4 fA mais' ,.:.. X af, A ur. 'gk '54 ' ,Y Y :zzl E x 'ZQMQ X X ,mf A 1 wif, x 0 15- ,, .... M wg W' QWNM kv 2 mf!! A 5 My N 37 Mfg. M, 3 S W , 9 1, , 7 Q S ii vf figs BLACK AND GOLD T M Peggy Ross, Peggy Lott, Woody Cochran, and Ann Uzzellc are leaders of the Black and Gold Teams. BLACK PIRATES GOLD DRAGONS PEGGY LOTT, Captain PEGGY ROSS, Co-Captain CARITA ALLEN BETTY ANDREWS JANE APPERSON ELISSA AUSTIN JANET BALLENGER BARBARA BARWICK CAROLYN BOREN MARION BROWN DIXIE BUSBY EDNA ANN CARTON BETTY CHALMERS CAROLINE CHURCH LAWRENCE COOK JOAN DAVIS BLOUNT DEVLIN DIXIE DEE DICKEY ELAINE DIES MAYRENE DILLARD SUSIE DRIVER EVA MAE DUNCAN SUSAN FULMER LYNN GOODRICH PAT GORDON SUE HALL CORNELIA HAYLEY OLIVIA HIGH ANN HOWELL SALIE LOVE HUMPHREYS SUSIE INGRAM ANNE JOHNSTON Page Forty Eight JUDY JONES MARION KING MARTHA MANN KATE MARTIN MEDA MCLEMORE ELIZABETH MITCHELL JANE NELSON ALICE NORVELL JOANNE PATTEN PEGGY PERKINS PLO PITTMAN SHIRLEY POLK FAY POOL YVONNE RABY DALE RAGLAND NANCY RANSOM SARA RICH MARION RYCHENER JEAN SANDERS DORA ANN SCHAS CLAIRE SEBRALLA CHARLOTTE SMITH LAURA ANN SMITH ALICE SPRUNT CAROL TENNISON PEGGY WALKER EMMA LOU WALLACE BETTY WEAVER MARGARET WELLFORD JANE WILSON MARTHA WILSON BONNYLIN WOODS VIRGINIA COCHRAN, Captain ANN UZZELLE, C0-Captain LUCILE BARROW BETTY BECK SHIRLEY BECK BETTE BONDURANT ELIZABETH BOYD VIRGINIA BROOKS CAROLYN BUFFALOE CAROL CALLIS CATHERINE CANADA BETTY CHAMBERLIN SHIRLEY CHANDLER MARIAN COBB ALICE CONDON BETTY COTTEN MARY COX BETSY DUMAS MARY GAYLE EAGLE BETH ETTER ANN FERGUSON JANE FERRER MARION FINLEY CAMILLE FORTUNE PEGGY JEAN FOSSETT NANCY GAILOR ANN GILL HELEN GILLILAND JUANITA GOODMAN MEREDITH GOTTEN SANDRA HALL CAROL HARTON MARY WALLACE HARTON IANE HITCHINGS SYDNEY HOUSTON BILLIE DEAN INGRAM DIANE JOHNSON JANE JOHNSON BLANCHE KAISER EDA CLAIRE LAKE GRACE LAKE MARTHA LAND MARTHA LIPSCOMB SUE LOVE . CHARLOTTE LUNDEEN CLAIRE MALLORY BETTY MAPES CATHERINE MEACHAM NANCY NEARN STELLA ORGILL FLORENCE OZIER MARTHA PARKER LYNN POWEL IANE PRATHER KAY PREST NELL RAINER LUCY RAINES LINDA SAUNDERS FLOURNOY SEMMES EMILY SMITH KAY SMITH MADELEINE SMITH PATTY SPELTZ YVONNE SPRAGGINS SAN STARK MIMSY TOWNSHEND MARY WELLFORD BETSY WILLINS VALLIE JO WITMER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing: N011 Rainer, Louise Slater, President, Pcggy Ross, Mary Wcllfo14d. Kneeling: Ann Uzzcllcf, Woody Cochran, and Peggy Lott. Pg 1 lyIX HO OR SOCIETY Page Fifly Top Picture: The Honor Society inducts new members. Florence Ozier, Secretary, Joanne Patten, Vice- President, Susan Fulmer, President, Juanita Goodman, Dorothy Orgill, and Catherine Canada. Bottom Picture: Miss McIntosh, sponsor, assists the Honor Society in addressing invitations to the dance in honor of the senior class. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Seroll holds its annual initiation of members. Peggy Ross, Nancy Gailor, Ann Gill, Catherine Canada, Joanne Patten, and Jane Apperson. Inset: Special awards for creative writing were given to Shirley Polk and Virginia Brooks. Page Fifty-One ith fwvwwww 'RV Q' Wwe y 3 WWWQWS 'Rift' WQQQXGZQ' QW? 3 Q :-,. 5 QWQS if 28: W W5 Wk Q A 5 xg Z.. .,::, f. zzzbb A Sv 5: E , 'K x RED CROSS DRIVES Top picture: Betty Andrews, Juanita Goodman, President, Stella Orgill, Nancy Nearn, Jane Prather, Carolyn Buffaloe, Miss Hoyt, sponsor, Sandra Hall, Janey Ballenger, Joanne Patten, Catherine Meacham, and Alice Norvell collect magazines, playing cards, and ash trays for Veterans, Hospitals. Bottom picture: Jane Prather hands Jo Lind Benner her Red Cross membership card as Jane Prather and Betsy Willins look on. nge Fifty-Four NTERMEDIATE RED CROSS First Row: Virginia Nickey, Secretary Second Row: Lynn Reddoeh, Fontaine Meacham, President, and Susan Work. Third Row: Betty Elliott Page Fifly-F PRQMARY RED CRQSS wma' f rr . EEQ t E gg t A , ku Carol Ann Murff, Treasurcr, and Jane Battle, Chairman, conduct a Rvd Cross meeting in the fourth grade. Betty Boylc, Secretary, was abscnt. Page Fifty-Six HONOR CQUNCIL The Honor Council holds a meeting. Standing: Peggy Perkins, Margaret Wcllford, Martha Mann, and Martha Lipscomb. Seated: Ann Howell, Dorothy Orgill, Juanita Goodman, Mary Kay Smith. age F THE LANTERN STAFF I: i oanne Patten ea tions editor Helen Gilliland. senior editor Nane Gailor assis- 5 P J a 7 Y I tant editor, Jane Apperson, assistant photography editor, Mrs. Richard Lane adviser, Virginia Brooks, photography editor, Billie Dean Ingram, assistant ad- vertising manager, Ann Gill, business manager, and Martha Land, assistant adver- tising manager, help Catherine Canada, editor, and Jane Ferrer, advertising manager assemble material for the 1951 annual. THE SIGNPOST STAFF Top picture: Marion Finley, .lane Nc-lson, Hc-lc-n Gilliland, Ann Howell, Patty Speltz, Shirlcy Polk, and Peggy Ross, Co-cditors, Catherine- Mffacharn, Elizabc-th Mitvhvll, Yvonne Raby, Dody Svhas, Mcxrcxdith Gotten, Blanche Kaisvr. Bottom picture: Malvolrn Adarns, City Editor of wllhc' Commcrcial Appcalf' explains ncwspapor principles to Elizabcth Mitfhvll, Yvonnv Raby, Ann Howvll, Dody Sfhas, and Mrs. Lanc. nge Fifi TUDE T and SAFETY COUNCILS Top picture: First Row: Harriet Hussey, Lynn Nebhut, and Harriet Cotten, Bottom picture: First Row: Esther Doughtie, Mary Bethea, Cynthia Bringle, Edwina Bringle, Suzette Cathey, Josephine Lowrance, Lynn Mercer. Second Row: Irene Leatherman, Barbara Smith, Frances Tompkins, Lynn Reddock, Eleanor McGinnis, Harriet Houston, Ellen Muller, Estelle King, Kath- erine Condon. Page Sixty PRIMARY STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Normie Sanders, Sylvia Scyst er, Susan Hooper. Middle Row: Lynn Larson, Janet Norfleet, Beebe Stevens, Anne Arthur, Esther Nichol, Char- lotte Schultz, Carol Crump. Bottom Row: Anne Patten, Marguerite Kensinger, Elaine Page, Elizabeth Niekey, Chairman, Karen Carson, Paula Breland, Ellen Pere y. Page Sixty-On TEAM, TEAM, OUR TEAM First Row: Martha Mann, Mary Wellford, Ann Uzzelle, captain, Dixie Dee Dickey. Second Row: Mirnsy Townshend, Jane Johnson, Nancy Nearn, Peggy Perkins. Third Row: Emma Lou Wallace, Carita Allan, Eda Claire Lake. Page Sixty-Two LA GUAGE CLUB SPANISH CLUB: Top Row: Janet Ballenger, Sara. Rich, Eda Claire Lake, Charlotte Lundeen, Jane Wilson, Mary Kay Smith, Laura Ann Smith, and Elizabeth Boyd. Seated: Billie Dean Ingram, Nancy Ranson, and Mrs. Clara Mathis, sponsor. FRENCH CLUB: Dale Ragland, Marian Cobb, Patty Speltz, Peggy Ross, Pat Gordon, Jane Nelson, and Shirley Polk. Seated: Elissa Austin, Blanche Kaiser, and Mrs. Clara Mathis, sponsor. page Sixty-Thr ee Q ,E 5 ' X A My 5 NW y Wg Zffwgmfh fm . XRA2 2 W W Mew YM MQW mmm? new ,X H, ,MNA Q5 , www 1 2 E ' 5 VJCRKSHCP and REGISTRATQGX I' Top picture: Standing: Juanita Goodman, Red Cross President, and Catherine Canada, Editor of 'The Lantern. Seated: Bonnylin Woods, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council, Dorothy Orgill, President Student Couneil, and Elaine Dies, Viee-President Student Council. Bottom picture: Dorothy Orgill, Bonnylin Wloods, Peggy Lott, Juanita Goodman, Mary Wellford. Joanne Patten, Catherine Canada, Carol Harton, Jane Prather, and Meredith Gotten receive books from Mrs. Mathis and Mrs. Polk on registration day. STUDENT COUNCIL TEAS Top picture: The new girls are honored at a tea given shortly before the first semester begins. Bottom picture: Hutchison girls entertain the Memphis delegates to the Student Council Convention in Oklahoma City. Page Sixty-Se PATRIOTIC PROGRAMS Top picture: Current Affairs gives United Nations Day program. Sis Ozier, Peggy Ross, Jane Nelson, Yvonne Raby, Ann Howell, Patty Speltz, Miss McIntosh, Susan Fulmer, Vallie Jo Witmer, Juanita Goodman, Pat Gordon, Dorothy Orgill, Virginia Brooks, Blanche Kaiser, Catherine Canada, Shirley Polk, Nancy Nearn, Carolyn Boren, and Bon- nie Woods. Rosa Kirk Standefer, chairman. Bottom Picture: Precious Mitchell, Diane Johnson, Sue Hall, Nancy Ransom, jane Wil- son, Martha Lipscomb, Sue Love, and Lynn Goodrich sign the Freedom Scroll. Sixty-Eight HALLQWEEN Top pictures: Everyone enjoys thc hot dog roast held on Hallowccn Eve. Bottom pictures: These frightful monsters from the kindergarten spread terror throughout the study hall. Page Sixty-N ,wg p EIGHTH GRADE PRESENTATIO The highlight of the eighth grade English activities is their production of Oliver Twist, presented to the study hall and parents. Top Picture: Emily Smith, Peggy Walker, .Ioan Davis, Shirley Chandler, and Susie Ingram question Oliver. Bottom Picture: Emily Smith, Shirley Chandler, Joan Davis, and Peggy Walker enact Mr. Bumble reprimanding Oliver. age Seventy GFHOLIVERT ISTH 4 f . K N N V whine , , , 5 A l Q x s f: Q A Q Q5 MW M- W g:.W :1- .. f -:vvv 1 .,:, N g ,f , M, QQ y gzul g , E gl ii .'bb f If MT'i'W' .,:..: , ' x , M WH XV .siaf I W Top Picture: Jean Sanders as Fagin threatens Yvonne Spragins as Oliver. Bottom Picture: The eighth grade cast takes a curtain call. Standing: Lucy Raines, Peggy Walker, Yvonne Spragins, Joan Davis, Emily Smith, Alice Sprunt, Lawrence Cook, Stella Orgill, Sandra Hall, and Kate Martin. Sitting: Betty Mapes, Susie Ingram, Shirley Chandler, Olivia High, Mary Wallace Harton, Eva Mae Duncan, and Ann Bailey. Page Seventy-One WEAR O THE T Q M Top Picture: Betty Boyle plays Selina, Martha Weatherford is Mrs. White: Ann Carr Porter is Mr. White, Esther Nichol is Eben, and Carol Murff enacts Melissa. Second Picture: Cynthia Aden, Ann Driver, Esther Nichol, Marguerite Kcnsinger, Sylvia Scyster, Judy Dillman, Ann Bethea, Ann Carr Porter, Martha Weatherford, and Ann Carruthers. Third Picture: Karen Carson, Joyce Byrd, Elizabeth Nickey, Carolyn Russell, Ann Millcr, Betty Boyle, Esther Nichol, Jane Battle, Sylvia Seyster, Martha Weatherford, and Carol Murff. HGLlDAY Fff Top Picture: The first grade gives The Night Before Christmas. Participants are Ellen Percy, Lib Diamond, Myriam Robinson, Susan Callison, Charlotte Holley, Immie Hudson, Nonie Holcomb, Marelise Van Dresser, Jane Smart, Barbara Armstrong, Betty Edwards, Janet Norfleet, Charlotte Wooten, Shirley Brennan, Marsha McKee, Anne Patten, Paula Breland, and Mary Kay Harwell. Bottom Picture: Anne Patten, Betty Edwards, and Paula Brc-land distribute valentines at the first grade party. Page Seventy-Three BALLET CLASSES Top Picture: Senior class practices for May Day. Woody Cochran, Florence Ozier, Susan Fulmer, Bonnie Woods, Ann Gill, Diane Johnson, Catherine Canada, Louise Slater, and Peggy Lott. Bottom Picture: The kindergarten practices for its part in May Day festivities. Page Sevenly'F0ur UPPER A D LOWER SCHQOL RECREATIO Top Picture: The upper school enjoys dancing to the juke box in thc gym. Bottom Picture: The Primaries conclude their study of milk with an ice cream making party. Page Seventy-Five AUTHORS VISIT Page Seventy-Six Janet Lambert addresses study hall and graciously autographs Copies of her books 1 CHCRAL READl Top Pieture: Speech class gives a choral reading of mfhe Highwaymanfi Bonnie Wioods, Jane Ferrer, Betty Beck, Martha Land, Virginia Cochran, Laura Ann Smith, Dorothy Orgill, Peggy Lott, Janet Ballenger, Billie Dean Ingram, Jane Wilson, and Eda Claire Lake. Bottom Picture: Spanish Class makes a recording. Standing: Jane Appcrson, Senora Mathis, and Laura Ann Smith. Seated: Kay Smith, Marion King, Elizabeth Boyd, Eda Claire Lake, Sara Rich, and Nancy Ransom. Page Seventy-Seven HOMEMAKING 51 wx 5 F ii if l K me sm was ax 4 , r Y , mmap mv., Laura Ann Smith sews on her coat, Louise Slatfer pins thc pocket on Sara Rich,s jacket and Martha Land uses the machine for stitching. Page Sem-nly-Eight EVALUATICDN COMMITTEE Top Picture: Attending a tea provided by the Student Council are: Miss Garity, Miss White, Joanne Patten, Florence Ozier, Pat Gordon, Sister Suzanne, and Mirnsy Townshend. Bottom Picture: Mrs. McNeese and Sister Adrian Marie discuss Science with Miss Jameson. Miss Jackson and Dr. McCallie scan the plans for a proposed library. Brother Richard accepts cookies from Pat Gordon. Page Seventy-Nine L4 CHARITY A D CHILD CARE Top picture: Red Cross representatives make bunnies to amuse the children at the annual Easter party given at John Gaston Hospital. Juanita Goodman, Nell Rainer, Carolyn Boren, Peggy Perkins, and Shirley Polk are busy at work. Bottom picture: Peggy Lott demonstrates bathing a baby to the home nursing class. Interested onlook- ers are Charlotte Lundeen, Carolyn Boren, Louise Slater, Miss Griffin, Betty Chamberlin, Jane Wilson, and Mary Kay Smith. Page Eighty LAB A D FIELD TRIP Top pictures: Biology class dissccts crayfish. Bottom picture: On one of the field trips to the zoo, Mr. Mclroy presents a snake to the school. Page Eigllly-One 1 ST. ES 35...HUTCHISON 27 Page Eigfxly-Two St. Agncs defeats Hutchison in a thrill packed game CHRISTMAS CHAPELS if U Top picture: The French Class conducts its Christmas devotion. Top Row: Dale Ragland, Susie Driver, Meredith Gotten, Elizabeth Mitchell, Beth Etter, Jane Nelson, Anne Johnston, Catherine Meacham, and Grace Lake. Bottom Row: Pat Gordon, Marian Cobb, Shirley Polk, Peggy Ross, Patty Speltz, Ann Howell, Blanche Kaiser, and Elaine Dies. Bottom Picture: Susan Fulmer and Florence Ozier lead the White Christmas program, The Glee Club lends beauty by singing Christmas Carols. Nw mm X21 H S 1Tr H www Qsr. PATRICICS DAY Top picture: Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson greet Cathcrincf Canada and Jimmy McLin. Middle picture: Mrs. Atkinson chats with Laura Ann Smith and Bill W'harton during intermission. Bottom picture: Seniors and their cscorts en- joy dancing. DANCE A as fimlt, 7 q 3 5 , lxlfiwwg, Top picture: Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson prcscnt flowers to Senior Class President, Florence Ozicr, and her escort Millen Darnell. Middle picture: Juanita. Goodman and Roscoe Field, Carolyn Buffaloes and Hutch Hutchison Helen Gilliland and Jody Wade, and Susan Fulmer and Jim Wesson dance to the music of The Swingstcrs Bottom picture: Miss Melntosh serves Joanne Patten, Martha Land, and George Wlilliamson. COTTON CARNiVAQ Standing: Jeff Mann, Lord, Louise Slater, Lady-in-Waiting. Seated: Osborne Schacfcr, Duke, Susan Fulmcr, Duchcss, Myriarn Robinson, Pagc I ge Eighty-Eight RGYAQ COUR Bottom Picture: Primary Roy- alty. Marguerite Kensinger, Prinress, Mary Kay Harwell, Page. T Top Picture: Intermediate Royalty. Betty Page, Count- ess, Ellen Percy, Page. Page Eighty-N ine G.P.S. 25...HUTCI-IISON N G.P.S. defeats Hutchison in thc final quartcr of a hard fought game. IUNIQR-SENIOR LUNCHEON i A Juniors entertain seniors at a luncheon given at Epping Forest Manor, the home of Virginia Brooks. Page N ty O MAY QUEENS Bonnylin Wfoods is May Queen, and Ernalie Appleton is queen of thc kindergarten. cage Ninvly Two L t J ATTENDANTS ane Ferrer and Peggy Lott are May Queen attendants. Page Ninety-Titre HCGME T0 THE PAIRW Top Picture: Betty Cummins, 1950 May Queen, and Ellen Percy, Kindergarten Queen Middle Picture: Junior Class dances the Irish Lilt. Bottom Picture: First Grade enacts a medieval hunt. Ninety-Four MAY DAY FESTIVAL Top Picture: Senior Court presides over May Festival. Middle Picture: Freshmen dance the Highland Fling. Bottom Picture: Second and Third Grades portray a Carousel. Page Nillefy-Fiv FIELD DAY GAMES Top picture: Spectators eagerly watch the baseball game between the Golcls and Blacks Bottom picture: Sophomores begin the relay races. Page Ninety-Six my AND AWARDS Top picture: Juniors take the lead in the three legged race. Bottom picture: Miss Priddy gives Woody Cochran the good posture award. ely-S KINDERGARTEN GRADUATION W3 Mrs. Atkinson awards Anne Patten her diploma while the others await their turns P ge N etyFgH CQMMENCEMENT Seniors end their high school days at an impressive ceremony in Idlewild Church. Page lxlirleiy-N l W Q is 2 fs 3 52 M 3 37' K w 5 fi M Q -3 N ,v Li F 3 E 3 ii SQL S a 5 is N 2 3 N QW... . .0 ,wwxm W. ,-.S:f::.p-w::assss:s'xmsfmzffff.,,.'-'s-'ww. 'ww wsu-sa X vsu ume vw 'mm - wwwuww W 1 -he - me ww-W H WW Betty Andrews and Joan Sanders are Ad Aces, a titlc earned by selling thc most ads for g'The Lanternf, 1,090 One lklllllllred 141110 El El El J Best Wislles ik from Whitfield King 81 Company E INSURANCE ax DONATO SANTI WEONA Foon sToRE : Fancy Meal' and Vegelables 237 S. Barksclale E Telephone 7-2 I 35 Bert A. Dickey EARLE, ARK. -u---------------------------H El Hi Neighbors! JIMA FARMS El El Compliments of Wallin, Dickey, and Rich Lumber Co. 13 ................... E E1 ..............................................................................................E1 Compllments : of c. H. ANDREWS COTTON coMPANY ..................................................................................... Eg E1 wn.Es DRUG sroma l635 Union Prescripfions Called For and Delivered PAUL AND CLYDE WILES Pharmacisls P One Hum! T OH E1-nm-num nunnn-1:3 gum.nmnnmnnm mn -nnmm um : Oliver H. 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EJ III EI Admiral World lf greatwt Ualae TABLE and CONSOLE TELEVISION More Features + Lowest Price -: The Most For Your Money! DISTRIBUTED BY ORGILL BROTHERS 81 COMPANY E1 E1 E1 El El E1 E1 P O H d Pqf Ennnnum nnnuunug Ennmmnu nnunnn-E 6 Compliments Of FRAN 8g LGU Q--nnnmnnm mmm. I-mum I-mum nun-mmnnnu The Garden Center 3078 Poplar Now showing +he besi' names in wroughi' iron ELEE WOODARD MOLLA ALADDIN SUNTONE GALLO Mosi ou+s+anding selecfion in cas+ iron furnH'ure rin ITI..........-H mm-nn S Navy Yard Compress and Warehouse Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Jne Hundred Eight EI E1 m FARMS BIRDEYE, ARK. W. M. Smifh and Sons he' E1 E ---------'---- ------------ EI Semmes Bag Co. Inc. 7I5 LINDEN AVE. Memphis, Tenn. Q ---'----- --' ------------ E1 Q : Best Wisfles 1 E from w. w. Distributing Co. E lil -------------- ----.-----.. E1 E1 E1 f COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND RIECHMAN CROSBY E ,,Illl'l'IllI.lI'l.I.IIl,llll.l,lll..ll.,l.,l COMPANY E Chandler Construction Co . - PORTER BLDG. 8 8980 wil? 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Robilio 8E Co. 5 Weona Food Store Groceries-MeatsDelicatessen Phone 8-I29I-8-I292-8-I293 9I0 VANCE E1.......... ................................... ...........g3 Eu-Inn-InIInI.III.Imt.-..mm.nmn. IIIIIIII-III? tooE's 5 SOCIAL STATIONERY SECTION? E WRITING PAPERS ' DIARIES ' SCRAPBOOKS E E GREETING CARDS f ALBUMS ' GIFTS 5 - I9s MADISON - MEMPHIS i Ejmnnm unnunuqgl Courtesy of m Bm -------- H- ---'----- Q Best Xfvishes ' Jack Jackson from FLORIST DeSoto Wells FARMS I4I3 UNION AVE. lil u nuununuu1uunnnnnun-nuuummmmm muuuunE1 Emnuunu Illllllllllll Arthur Seelbinder HOME FURNISHER I5l7 Union MEMPHIS, TENN. E1 ET num-mn un-nunng BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND -------------- lil In ------------ ---------- - -e -- -------------------'------------------ ------------- le ef ------------ ------------- E SWING ' Piano P'aYi'19 Memphis Hotel and wh YEAR E Restaurant Clarke-Tate Supply CQ, :sos UNION AVE. E 5 Q ----------------------------.------------------- -------------- E E1 -----------. A -----------'- IH -- -----'-------- 'ef --------------------------------------'--'-----------------------'-------------------------'---- E1 Walter Gholson Burk-Arts Weona E559 Sfqfiqn NO' 86 I877 Union at Barksdale '9454947 Popla' , - 7-I3I8 For Service 7-4I84 7-4I85 Washing-Lubrication-Polishing -------------- E1 E1 ---------------------------------------------------------'-------------------------------------- Page OI!!! HUIIJ I' 1. Kay Prest, Mary Wallace Harton, and Emily Smith. 2. Carita Allen, Emma Lou Wallace and Betsy Dumas. 3. Edith Carter and Harriet Hussey. -1. Hutchison Driveway, 5. Patrick and Mrs. Lane. 6. Nancy Nearn and Miss Jameson. 7. Peggy Ross, Ann Howell, and Dick Lane. 8. Eleventh grade during May Day. 9. Martha Land. 10. Susie Ingram, Billie Dean Ingram, and Kay Prest. ll. Louise Slater and Susan Fulmer. 12. Mimsy Townshend, Pat Gordon, Jane Johnson, Dr. McCallie, Elaine Dies, Jane Ferrer, and Martha Land. IDKIQP cylli' HIIIIFIFCJ Tll7l'lI1I! umm.. nnnnnn n nnun nm? gnu nnnnunnnn nn uunlnnu I? 'A' O CompIiments Of Compliments of CHALMERS o K storms: MDTOR ' ' COMPANY COMPANY WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS O 'ff . El ----------- ---------------- -E1 E1-W '----------- -------------- En El ----------- -----'---------- E1 El' --------------------- ---------------- ----------- -----------'------- I3 Two Good Names Easy Way No' 6 I In EducaI'ion, Hurcl-usoN '6'5 WON In Sfeel, FANCY FRUITS Tennison Bros., Inc. 5 VEGETABLES 5 AND MEATS 5 U ----------- ----------- E1 E1 ---------------- --------------------------------------- -------------- ni: E' ' '' ' ' ' ' '''' ''' ' '''' ' ' ' I? EI' ' ' EI Towers JeweI Y Store Howell Construction UPSTAIRS I503 UNION 5 ROOM 203 TOWERS BUILDING Diamonds-Wa+ches Jewelry - Phone 36-6602 2 E 'nl lllllll llllllllllll I Ill llllllllllllllllll llll I lllll I Illlllg E' llllllllll Illlll I503 UNION AVE. Phone 2-8437 Page One nununulllg Hundred El- n.........- E1 EI, 'A' ' - f W. K. INGRAM Compliments - coo of I Farm Drainage-All fypes of ALEX , Engineering P. O. BOX 455 Wes+ Memphis, Arkansas O f - 'Ir I 'A' Compliments Of D. C. HITCHINGS Real Es+a're II68 SO. THIRD ST. Q PHONE 9-4308 'Ir C E1 El El El J nuunnnnulnw Qllnuluun Q E 'ESTABUSHEDI92F' D. D. DUMAS Memphis Trdnspori' 8g CO. Co., Inc. COHOH E E 806 Co'H'on Exchange Bldg. Memphis, Tenn. lllllllllllllllllg 5IIllIIllllIIllIIIIIllIllIIllIIllIIIIIll'llI'llIll'Il'llll ll l ' F' --an E+ ---------- ----'--'--- Q '------------- --'-'-- ---'-----'-------- -------------- '51 Weaver-ozier Harris Iron 81 Supply C . and Co. ompany Th BQH and Tool E Diiribufers of l'l1e Sou'l'l1 I E1 --------------------' ---'---------------------------------------------------------'-----------------------------------------------------'------'------------------'-----'--'------------'---'---'---' '51 Famed for quality wearing apparel, accessories and giftwares. 1808 UNION AVENUE ma ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'------------'------------------------- E1 P One Hundr E1 E E1 il? Maxwell Martin T DI BEST WISHES S U O Finer Photography Golden's Complete E' ' E1 ......... Home Furnishings Compliments II6 N. CLEVELAND Of ik James W. Wrape EI ---'--- EI -- was Britlings Cafeteria Company of Tennessee, Inc. ke' E El d milnlllunInnnnunnlluuannnnnunIlulununnnnnnnunununnunnnnnuunnnllnm Euunnnu E Y0ll fAN'l' MATCH 2 z if FRIGIDAIRE 0 Refrigerafors and Home Freezers 0 Au+oma+ic Washers, Dryers and ironers McCaa Also HDMI imma VEMENTSE c e 'e' C' 0 Fiberglas Insulafion ' Color-CraH Piasiic Tile 0 Armsfrong Linoleum 0 Youngs+own Kifchens 0 Ornamenial Iron Work : - Wesi' Memphis 0 Eiecfric Ranges and Wafer Hea+ers Roofing 0 Siding Arkansas Tire I-'irm that Satisfies 2 HOME EQUIPMENT CO. 2529 SUMMER PHONE 33-265I , - GEORGE BATES-BERT BATES-BEN MILLER O all Broadway 149-Q-gvnoigf Box 827 aa a'1 l:.3fa t i EI mm E1 uununnnnnnnnl nunmnnmnnnnuumu n munnnnn El E-I COMPLIMENTS OF MID-WEST DAIRY COMPANY E1 El Page O gn-nun-.nun mum-nnnugj Elnmmnumn mm'-un-nu? This tiny little ad we've made to pay : Iiments of From a Friend youcomp The Eighth Grade .............,... ................. ................. ................ Q ----------- ------------- - Q --------'------- ----------------- Q Compliments Compliments of of BRODNAX, INC. E. H. SHARP ,.......... ................ ................. ................. E1 -'----------'--'- ---------------- Q Q '-----------------------------------------------------'----------------------------------------- Isaac T. Rhea Anderson st clayton PROTECT YOUR COTTON! Use sugar bay cloth COTTON any weight MENT 8. co. 1:1----------H ................El l:1........... ......................................................... .................E1 l?............ .............................................. ................r9 g........... ................................... ................lEg Compliments E E Compliments of of Dirmeyer's Drug Store C. F. Work , 8. Sons 1904 NELSON Ave. Q One Hundred Eighteen D El Fire, Aulomobile and General Insurance Liberal Real EsI'a're Loans Real Es+a're Sales E. H. CRUMP 81 C0. The Sou+I1's Largesl' Insurance Agency E1 EI EI EI COMPLIMENTS OF CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT I28 UNION AVE. MEMPHIS, TENN. K J ra --------------- - ----------------- El P O H d gs! Mlalm fo Me Qewfnefw O! 1951 as Memphis Linen Supply Company I 94l JEFFERSON AVENUE PHONE 2-I238 Prompt, Dependable Rental Service on linens, Towels, Uniforms Compliments of Chandler 84 Chandler iAngIe Food ke cream REALTORS : COI'P0l'CI'l'i0I1 Builders Developers El '---'---'-------- ------ ----'-------------- El El El- ----------------- ------------------------ E1 El .....................................................................................-.--- Compliments Collins and Freeman of THE HoTPolNT BOYS MCCO0lS Foods For All Your Appliance Needs HTHE BESTH E l624 Union-7N. Third ............ ............ .................. ............ E1 E1 .......... Automobile Sales Co. DESOTO PLYMOUTH COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 38-l38I 37-7566 309 Union Ave. .-----............ .mn E1 E..,......... Ep,.................. Carmen's Beauty Shopi C0 'lim0n'S '486 MAWSON Cook and Nichol, Inc. El I3 P On-8 Hllllllfed Number 1: Margaret Clement and Janet Ballenger. 2. Jean Sanders, Mary Cox, Lawrence Cook, Emily Smith, and Kay Prest. 3. Back row: Peggy Ross, Peggy Lott, Louise Slater, and Wloodie Cochran. Front row: Jane Ferrer, Billie Dean Ingram, Susan Fulmcr, Ann Uzzelle. 4. Nancy Nearn. 5. Eighth grade dance award. 6. Louise Slater. 7. Bonny Woods. 8. Woodie Cochran, Edith Nicodemus, Billie Dean Ingram, Martha Land and Jane Ferrer. 9. Meda Mc'Lemore. l0. Lynn Powel, Betty Andrews, Caroline Church, Meda MeLemore, and Martha Parker. Illlfll' C3710 I-llllltlfflfl Tll'l'Yllye7llI70 E nnunnu, nnluunllliil Eunnnnunn unuunulm Best Wishes from Pai' Joyner E I2II Union Ave. 36-964I E' -------'---------- ----------- ---------------'-------- E1 P RINTING COMPANY Compliments of Automobile Sales Co. 309 Union, Ave. 38-l38l Page One Hundred Twenty-T I