Hutchison High School - Lantern Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1955 volume:

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They have made many improvements in the school and have succeeded in winning the love, confidence, and respect of everyone con- nected With it. We, the students, owe them a great debt, for they have prepared us not only for college but for any- thing that our futures might hold. To please 380 girls is a trying task, but they have met each situation with open minds and have solved each problem with sound judgment. DEDICATIO B6l'?lllSC of her pZltii'lll'6 and unliring flvvotion, hm' really smilm anti QQl'2li'i0llS manner. lim' 6iiil'i0lll'y and willingness lo vo-opal alfa wc. the vlass of 1955, dedicate this edition of the i,AN'I'ElCfN lo Miss Helen l.mv1'am'v. Even more important than lien' expert iCilt'iliIlg is the lasting illiill6lll'0 which she cxorls ovci' hor cl1i1di'e11.,' MISS HELEN LUWHANI IE Herulmistrvss of lhv Primary Dopartnmnt MHs.C1ARA lVlA'l'llIS Mrs. Mathis. who is Madame to her French classufs and Senora to the- Spanish pupils. also te-arlif-s Spvvrll. Mas. tl. C. llottcmss Mrs. Douglass tearhes Latin l and ll. Mus. R. P. CLARK Mrs. Clark tr'ac'lies Mathematics- Algvlira l and It and Ceornvtry. Miss M,u:cARic'i' CALi.is Miss Callis lf?2.lCll9S Ancient His- tory and Freshman and Sopho- more English. She is also sponsor of tlw .lunior Red Cross at Hutch- ison, Mics. E. L. W. Pong Mrs. Polk teaches Latin III and IV anti sponsors the .lunior Class. Miss. J. R. BICNISH This is Mrs. lienish's first year at Hutchison. and shf- teaches Junior anti Senior English. Miss Fnixncss Mczl Nrosu Miss lVlt'. who teaches American and Motlern Furopvan Historivs. is sponsor for the Sophomore Class and the Honor Society. Miss JULIA Jmitisox lit-sirlvs teaching Biology and Ccneral Svimicrv. Miss .larneson sponsors the Student Council. Mus. limiokii Homuics Mrs. Holmes. who is the sponsor for Grade VIII. teaches English in the ln- termediate Department. Mas. A. H. ORCILL Mrs. Orgill teaches math and reading and sponsors Grade VI and the junior lied Cross. MRS. .l. H. Nilsom Besides sponsoring Grade V and the Student Council in Grades V-Vl. Mrs. Nelson is the Social Studies teachers. Miss MARY Tom CIARK Miss Clark sponsors Grade VII and the Student Council in the seventh and eighth grades and is the math teacher. MISS ANN Onom Miss Odom came to us this year. and she teaches reading. spelling. and sci- ence. and sponsors the .lunior Red Cross. Miss liuru Bmsuzr Miss Beasley teaches physical education. coaches haskethall. and sponsors the Athletic Association. Mas. A. W. TAYLOR Mrs. Taylor is the kindergarten teacher and sponsors ballroom dancing. Miss ELIZA BETH DAVANT Miss Davant, who teaches art. also sponsors the Red Cross. MHS. L. F. MA'r'ruEws Mrs. Matthews teaches French in the lower grades. Miss HIQZLHN l.owR.xNci: Miss Lowrance teaches in the Primary Department and sponsors its Student Council and .lunior Red Cross and Grade l. Mns. P. li. CALi.1s Mrs. Callis. a l'rimary teacher. sponsors Grade lll. Miss NANNIIC ALLEN Besides teaching musie. Miss Allen is a Primary teaeher. Miss Rltiisiicm Bi:As1.l-:Y This is Miss lieasley's first year. and she teaches the fourth grade. Miss PEGGY GooDA1.1. Miss Goodall. who is also new this year. sponsors Grade ll. Mns. W. P. Doun Hrs. Doud is a music teacher for Hutehison students. Miss MAUDE WAI.m:ia Miss Walker also gives private music lessons. Miss NANNIIQ ALLEN Miss Allen is in our music department. MR. AND Mns. J. N. CAusicY Mrs. Causey is our accompanist. and M r. Causey te-aehes Ulee Club and sing- ing. Mrs Mrs Iimm Our Mus. Jmi-3 Tumwsm Tllmllpsmi Ivuvllvs inmivrn dum'- ing uml In-ips with Nlay Day. Mics. l mci1 Cmziiium . flU4'ilI'i1ll spuiisors illliil pliimiivzl- the Isviriiu and rlw Sigripfm. Mus. J. L. Pmmzia iilnrurizm and typing tvavlic-1' is Mrs. Parker. N-......f,w Mus. J'l1s'r1x 'fowxisn Hrs. Towiwr is the sw'rvtary for ilu: Sl'il00i. Mics. E. B. Wi:1,Ls Anotilvr sccrvlary is Mrs. Wvils. who has served us faitllfully for many years. Mus. D. M. DAVIS Ur. .fX.'s secretary is Mrs. Davis. Mus. 'l'. W. Micmwi:'i'iilcR Mrs. iVIt'I'iW6Iil9I' is ilu- svlmol ilivliliun. X7 fl, 1 J! 1 'V fl 717 RS X I 4. ,A Ill ,Sw X ' 42 INN A X QS If, If fa! J y ,I G. I N! E gulf' v4?2'Z1,Z af- b 1 fi? X W J -X ly , xxx if I f lL. nf 1 rs 1. P N f 17 Slvllzi Urgill. Irensliri-1': Ilnrv lfox. vii'i--presiilent: lllairy Xvilllilil' IIlll'lllII. pri-:-idenl: :ind Nvlln- Ilalrlvr, -e4'rvlzii'y. H U 'I' C H I S 0 N S C H 0 O L ' S OFITICICIIS IXIAKY IVAI,l,AlIlC II.-xlciom .. ..... lll'l'Sl'lll'lIf NI'1I.I,IC CAn'l'i:i: ., ...Sf'f'lAl'HIl'.V lVIAm' Cox ..,. Iliff'-l,l'f'Si!lt'lIl S'l'ICI.I.A Omzlrl. .. .... Tl'l'IISIII'l'I' The sleepy-eyed looks on Monday morning . . . the gaiety of Fridays with two holidays before us . . . the hevtie day at the zoo with our flower girls . . . the piles of hooks which we took home every night . . .the endless meetings r-rammed into aivlivity periods . . . the wonderful privilege ol going out to lllIICIl...i1IllI most ol' till, the knowledge that we were finally seniors and there would never he another next year . . . these are the things whivh will ilIWilyS remind ns of our senior year. 1 5 ELISABETH RAE BASSETT Kindness in women, not their beaateoas looks, .shall win my lovef, When Butch came to Hutchison in the ninth grade, she became a member of the Black team. Because of her pep and cheerfulness, she was chosen a cheerleader for the Blacks in the tenth grade. She was also in the Glee Club, to which she contributed not only her voice but her willingness to learn and work. ANNA CHRYSTINE BAILEY A creature not too bright or good For human naturels daily foodf, After attending kindergarten here, Ann left Hutchison but returned in the sixth grade. She was chosen to he a member of the Gold team and also served on the telephone committee. Ann's main in- terest has been in the Glee Club. She was vice- president of this organization in the tenth grade, and in her senior year she was elected its efficient president. SARAH POLK BURCH A light heart lives longf, Sarah came to Hutchison in the eleventh grade, and since then she has added wit and humor to our class with her easy-going, carefree manner. Her spirit and pep made her a valuable member of the Gold team. Sarah's vivacious ways endeared her to us, and we shall not soon forget her. HUTCHISON SCI-IO0L'S NELLE McGOODWIN CARTER Her smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm clesiresf' When Nelle joined our class in the eleventh grade, she had ust moved to Memphis from Cleve- land, Ohio. We soon recognized her ability to work well with others, and she was chosen Red Cross Representative for the eleventh grade. She sang in the Glee Club for two years. During her senior year, she was secretary of her class, feature editor of the Signpost, assistant photography editor of the LANTERN and a member of the Elections Com- mittee. Her outstanding journalistic ability was rewarded when she was made a member of Quill and Scroll, and last fall she was tapped for the Honor Society and elected its vice-president. 9 5 LAWRENCE COOK A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. Lawrence has been an asset to our class ever since she joined us in the fourth grade. She was vice-president of the ninth grade, captain of its Black team, and treasurer of the Athletic Associa- tion. As a sophomore, she was a Signpost reporter and the next year served as feature editor and was chosen for Quill and Scroll. Lawrence was senior Student Council representative, headed all drives and campaigns, and was senior editor of the LANTERN. She was a member of the Honor So- ciety ancl was chosen by her classmates to portray the Madonna in the Christmas program. They also elected her Prettiest in the Who's Who and chose her to rule as Queen of the May Festival. SHIRLEY ANN CHANDLER Energy and force behind An unassuming peace. Shirley joined us in the seventh grade and has been a valuable member of our class ever since. She served as Student Council representative in the ninth and eleventh grades, and as Honor Council representative in her sophomore year. Last year she was tapped for the Honor Society and was elected its president. Shirley always maintained a high scholastic average and was a loyal Gold team member. She served as Lady-in-Waiting for the Cotton Carnival. MARY REINEY COX A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweetf, Mary was a loyal member of our class for twelve years. She served as president of the ninth grade, treasurer of the tenth, secretary of the elev- enth, and vice-president of the senior class. She was on the Honor Study Period Committee last year, and this year she served as its chairman. She was also a member of the Elections Committee. Mary sang in the Glee Club for four years and was a member and secretary-treasurer of the Cold team. An added honor came this year when she was chosen F riendliest in the Whois Who. HUTCHISO NSCHO0L'S JOAN LOUISE DAVIS W ho mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirthf' ,loan came to Hutchison in the first grade and has been with us ever since. She was chosen to be a member of the Black team and served as Student Council representative in her sophomore year. Her class elected her treasurer as a junior, and ser- geant-at-arms as a senior. Joan graduated with one of the highest scholastic averages in our class. 955 BARBARA GAYLE FAYSSOUX Of manner gentle, of ajection mildf, Gayle has been at Hutchison for three years, and during that time she has made many friends. She was Honor Council representative in her sophomore year and captain of the eleventh grade Black team. During her senior year, she was chosen Chairman of the ,lunior Red Cross and served ably and well. She was also a member of the Glee Club for two years. EVA MAE DUNCAN UA l6ddCl',S best When people hardly know that he exists. Eva Mae joined our class in the fifth grade and has changed a great deal from the shy little girl with the long pigtails to the capable president of the Student Council. She was on the Black team and was freshman Honor Council representative. In the tenth grade she was president of our class, and in her junior year was vice-president of the Student Body. She was in the Clee Club for four years. Eva Mae was elected Most Popular in the senior class and was chosen to represent the school as Duchess in the Cotton Carnival. MARION STRATTON FINLEY Virtue, modesty, and truth are the guardian angels of womanf, Marion is another member of the twelve year club. She was chosen for the Gold team, served as a cheerleader for two years, and was captain of the tenth and twelfth grade Gold teams. ln her iunior year, Marion was secretary-treasurer of the Clee Club, of which she was a member for four years. Marion played on the basketball team and was on the business staff of the LANTERN. HUTCHISON SCHO0L,S MILLICENT FORD T he highest graces of music flow from the feelings of the heartf, Millicent joined our class in the tenth grade and became a member of the Cold team. Her main in- terest was in the Glee Club, and she was a loyal member for three years. Because of her outstand- ing artistic ability, she helped with the decorations for several school affairs. Millicent served as a Signpost reporter in the eleventh and twelfth grades. 195 SANDRA ELEANOR HALL Good nature is the key to friendshipg She unlocked the door? Sandra, a member of the twelve year club, was on the Gold team. She served as sergeant-at-arms of the ninth grade, secretary ofthe tenth, and Hon- or Council representative of the eleventh and twelfth. Sandra was on the Honor Study Period Committee and was a Signpost reporter. She was also a member of the Glee Club and of Quill and Scroll. We will all remember Sandra because of her friendly smile and her willingness to work. JULIA EDWINA GRAY Fresh glittering with graces Of mind and of mienf' Julia came to Hutchison in the ninth grade and since then has held several class ofhces. During her freshman year, she was on the Red Cross, and in her sophomore year, she served on the Student Council. Julia was in the Clee Club, on the Gold team, and on the Honor Study Period Committee. She will long be remembered by her classmates for her carefree manner and her witty remarks. MARY WALLACE HARTON And yet a spirit still and bright, With something of angelic lightf, Mary Wallace, another member of the twelve year club, has served our class well. She was on the Student Council for two years as a class repre- sentative, was vice-president of the tenth grade, and this year served as president of our class and as a member of the Elections Committee. She was a cheerleader for two years, sang in the Glee Club for four years, and was on the Gold team. Her classmates voted her Wittiest in the Who's Who, and she was elected attendant to the May Queen. HUTCHISO NSCHO0L'S OLIVIA ANN HIGH Victory belongs to the most perse1Jering. During her eight years at Hutchison, Olivia has always been a hard worker. She was chosen as a member of the Black team, and in her sophomore year served as assistant advertising editor of the LANTERN. For the next two years she was its busi- ness manager, and because of her excellent work on the LANTERN and as fashion editor and circula- tion manager of the Signpost, she was chosen for Quill and Scroll and elected its president. 1 MAGALEN ANN INGRAM One ofthe uses of originality is to say common things in an uncommon wayf' Susie joined our class in the fifth grade and has kept us laughing with her dry wit ever since. She was chosen a member of the Black team and was a school cheerleader for two years. During her jun- ior year, she was co-captain of the Black team and sergeant-at-arms of our class. As a senior, she served as president of the Athletic Association and played on the basketball team. NANCY KIMBALL HUSSELMAN It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. Nancy came to Hutchison in the eleventh grade and was chosen for the Black team. She was on the basketball team for two years and also served as a reporter for the Signpost. Though she was with us only two years, Nancy's friendly and thoughtful manner endeared her to us all. MARGARET LARKEY JOHNSON The useful and the beautiful are never separatedf' When Peggy joined our class in the tenth grade, she became a Gold team member and joined the Clee Club. During her junior year she served on the Honor Council, and this year she served on the Student Council as a senior class representative. Peggy was social chairman for the high school and did a wonderful job of planning and decorat- ing for the school parties. HUTCHISO N SCHO0L'S BETTY RAY MAPES It's nice to be natural When youlre naturally nice. Betty has been a member of our class for eight years. Her main interest was in athletics, and she played on the basketball team for two years. As a sophomore, she was on the Red Cross, and in the eleventh grade, she served as vice-president of the Athletic Association. For four years she was a loyal alto in the Glee Club, and she was on the Honor Study Period Committee. 9 5 CAROLYN BRANT MILLER A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely faire. Carolyn became a member of our class in the eleventh grade. She was chosen for the Gold team and was a member of the Glee Club for two years. During the eleventh grade, she served as a member of the telephone committee, and this year she was chosen Best Dressed in the senior class. Carolyn, with her dry wit, has been a wonderful asset to our class, and we are sorry she did not join us long ago. KATHERINE ELY MARTIN Mind unemployed is mind unenjoyedf' Kate is almost a twelve year girl, but she has actually been a member of our class about eleven and a half years. She excelled especially in the field of journalism and was a member of the Black team. During the tenth grade, she was a reporter for the Signpost, and in her junior and senior years she served as its literary editor. Kate was chosen to Quill and Scroll this year and was elected Most Intellectual in our class. MARKESAN MORRISON fi ' Cwe me a room whose every nook Is dedicated to a bookf' Ann joined our class in the eleventh grade, and she became a member of the Gold team. She has been on the Signpost staff and in the Clee Club for two years. In addition, Ann has always maintained a high scholastic average and last year won the award for reading the greatest number of books from the library. This year she was awarded mem- bership in Quill and Scroll. HUTCHISO N SCHO0L,S STELLA DENNINGTON ORGILL T he surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed? Stella, a member of the twelve year club, was on the Gold team. During the ninth grade, she was treasurer of her class and served on the telephone committee. This year she was a Red Cross repre- sentative and was treasurer of the senior class. She was also a member of the Glee Club for four years. This year she was tapped for the Honor Society and elected its secretary-treasurer. 195 MARGARET ANN SAID Nothing is impossible to a willing heartf, Margaret has been in our class for four years, and during that time she was a valuable alto in the Glee Club and was on the Black team. This year she served on the Red Cross and was a very effic- ient reporter for the Signpost. Margaret was chosen for membership in Quill and Scroll. Her kind and thoughtful ways have added much to our class. MARION ELEANOR RYCHENER Perseverance and audacity generally winf, Marion came to Hutchison in kindergarten and has been a student here ever since. She was a mem- ber of the Black team and served as captain for the entire team during her senior year. She was also a cheerleader. Because of her outstanding musical ability, Marion was chosen Most Talented in our class. She was the school accompanist and was a loyal member of the Glee Club for four years. JEAN PETTIT SANDERS Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and powe.r.', Jean, a twelve year girl, was a member of the Black team, the Glee Club, and the Signpost staff for four years. As a freshman, she served on the Honor Council. The next year she was assistant photography editor of the LANTERN, a member of the basketball team, and captain of the sophomore Black team. As a junior, Jean was assistant editor of the LANTERN, class vice-president, and co-cap- tain of the basketball team. She was chosen for membership in the Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. This year she was editor of the LANTERN and captain of the basketball team. Her classmates chose her Most Athletic, Best All Round, and Most Likely to Succeed. HUTCHISON S C H O 0 L ' S EMILY FRANCES SMITH Enough work to do, and strength enough to do the work. Emily has been a member of our class for nine years. She was a member of the Gold team, and as a freshman served as a Red Cross representative and a Signpost reporter. The next year she was sports editor of the Signpost and as a junior she became assistant editor. She was chosen to Quill and Scroll, and during her senior year was editor of the paper. Emily sang in the Glee Club for four years, and this year she was tapped for member- ship in the Honor Society. 1 ALICE HAMILTON SPRUNT An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. Alice has been at Hutchison for eleven years. She was a loyal member of the Glee Club and the Black team. She served as Red Cross representa- tive in her freshman year, and this year was an Honor Council representative. Alice received a high honor in her junior year when she was tapped for the Honor Society. YVONNE WHITE SPRAGINS The noblest mind the best contentment has. Yvonne, a member of the twelve year club, was on the Gold team and was in the Glee Club for three years. During her sophomore year, she served as secretary of the Athletic Association, and she played on the basketball team for two years. She was captain of the eleventh grade Cold team and this year became captain of the entire Gold team. PEGGY RUTH WALKER Give me a look, give me a face, That makes simplicity a grcwef, ln Peggy's nine years at Hutchison, she has made many friends. We only wish that some of the years spent oli at school could have been spent with us, as she was sorely missed by all. Peggy was a member of the Black team, and we will all remember her for her quiet manner and easy- going disposition. HUTCHISO NSCHOOL'S SHARON HELEN WEATHERALL Modesty is not only an ornament, but also a guard to virtaef, Sharon joined our class in the tenth grade. She was chosen to be a member of the Black team, and during her senior year was a Red Cross representa- tive. She served well and tirelessly for the Red Cross and endeared herself to us by her smiling, happy way and especially for her willingness to help. 9 5 , JOAN LOUISE WIDMAN Sincerity and truth are the basis of every natureff In Joanis three years at Hutchison, she has made many friends and added much to our class. She was chosen for the Black team and served as cap- tain of the senior team. In her junior year, she was on the telephone committee, and this year ,loan served willingly and well on the Signpost staff. We shall never forget her friendly manner and un- quenchable spirit. MARGARET WALKER WELLFORD In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Margaret, another twelve vear student, was on the Black team and was in the Clee Club. In the tenth grade, she was sergeant-at-arms of our class, a Signpost reporter, and secretary-treasurer of the Black team. She served as president of the junior class, assistant photography editor of the LAN- TERN, and a reporter for the Signpost. This year Margaret was secretary-treasurer of the Student Council and was tapped for the Honor Society. She was also chosen to be an attendant to the May Queen. ZELDA EUGENIA WILLEY 'LA good laugh is Xlll1SlIiI16 in a ll,0llSl'.N Zelda came to us in the vlcvcnth gradv from St. Catherines School. and she has provcd hcrsell' an asset to our class. Sha was chosen to hc a nicmhcr ol the Black team and was invaluahlc to it. She will long hc I'6llNJlIllN I'9tl for hc-r winning way s amd hcr enthusiasm. Last fall all the seniors wore their Bermuda shorts and long socks to school lor one glorious day. Posters announcing that NS Day was coming soon served to put thc high school in suspense for a wack hclorc the hig day. Scniors pictured are Sarah Burch. Sandra Hall, Yvonne Spragins. julia Cray. Susie Ingram. Betty Mapes. Emily Smith. Wlargarvt Said. Zelda Will:-5, and Nancy Hussvl- man. 36 Our Sophisti1'ated Seniors.. as they looked in 1943! Un the hack row. Mary Cox is third from the left. Marion Finley is next to Mary, and ,lean Did you recognize Marion Finley? Thirteen years ago she served as Kin- dergarten May Queen. ln her pretty new dress and her crown. lVlarion was the junior ruler of May Day. The sen- ior May Queen was Betty Hammond. Sanders is next. ln the second row. fourth from the left is Stella Urgill. sixth is Marion Ryehener, and seventh is Ann Bailey. Un the end is Mary Wallac'e Harton. We will never forgetfthe rush to make class before the second bell . . . the quiet dignity of the chapel services . . . our whispered conversations in the library . . . the never-ending meetings to Work on the Junior-Senior luncheon . . . the frenzied looks before exams . . . the day the clock was mys- teriously set up . . . the excitement of the Honor Society tappings . . . the thought at the beautiful graduation that We would be the next ones to walk down the aisle . . . Ol7FlCERS LYNN Nmsnlvr . .. ........... ...... P resident ANNE WlLI.IAM5 . .. . . .Vice-Presirlent SI1sAN HYDP1 ....... ..... S ecretary FoNTA1Nr: Mr:Af:1-mm . . .. .Treasurer STANIIIYIQZ Lynn lNulnl1ut, presialunl. Sl-l4'I'l'IllZ Fontaine Nleru-lxaxn, treasurer, Susan Hyde. sevrvlzlryi anal Anne Williams, vice-president. 38 First Row ANN APPERSON AXSON BROWN ELSIE BURCH GINGER BUSBY DIANA CARR Second Row EDITH CARTER HARRIET COTTEN BETTY ELLIOTT SHARON FOOTH RENNY FORTUNE UNIOR RUTH STARR GORDON MARGE HUDSON SUSAN HYDE LYNDA LIPSCOMB JEAN MOORE MARCO HEISKELL HARRIETT HUSSEY ELIZABETH LEMMON F ONTAINE MEACHAM LYNN NEBHUT First Row BETTY PAGE MARTHA PATTON LINN RAMSEY SALLIE SANFORD KAY SAUNDERS Second Row CEE CEE TAYLOE PATSYE TAYLOR JANE THOMAS ANNE UHLHORN ANNE WILLIAMS iscillzt Early, vii-c-president: Estelle King, president: Ruth Marie Kish. secretary: and Estlif-r Doughtie, U'l'i15llI'l3I'. OFFICERS E5TELLi-L KINQ . . ........... ..... P resident PR1c1i.1.A EARLY . . . .. .Vice-President Rivrn YVIARHA1 Klsn . . . ..... Sec-rf'tary 0 P I-I 0 M 0 R E Esiniln DOUG!-I'l'Ili . . . .Treasurer ltis the little things that count the most . . . Monday alter- noons spent in Glee Club . . . the excitement of the cam- paigning during election week . . . the continual pleas to 'Lgive just a little hit moreu . . . the general science Held trip to the fire station . . . the wild stampedes to the lunch line . . . the feeling that we were Mold girlsn when the new freshmen came in the study hall . . . these little things meant the most to us. 42 HILDA ADAMS JUIIITII CARSOY GINGER GRII-'FITH ESTELLE KING First Row ADRIENNIC An:-iN FRANCES ANDREWS MAIIRY BETHEA Second Row SUZETTE CATHEY ESTHER DOUGHTII-1 PRISCILLA EARLY Third Row NANCY HENSON ANITA HERRON HARRIET HOUSTON Fourth Row RUTH MARIE KISII BETH LAWRIIG JOSEPIIINE LOWRANCE ,W 0PHOMORE First Row ELEANOR MCGINNIS ELLEN MULLER JANE MIIRPHEY VIRGINIA NICKEY Second Row BLYTHE PATTQN MIMI PHILLII-5 PRISCILLA RUSH BARBARA SMITH Third Row CHRIS SULCER AIIDREY TAYLOR BETTY TAYLQII NETA WPILLFORD Fourth Row NANCY WOLFF 0PHOMORE I 44 Franres Llivkett. Ire-usurc-rr Natalie Holt, prvsirlvrltz It-an Jones, vii-v-pre!-iilt-nl: and Cvnie Wit-Leniore-, sein irw OFFICERS NATALIE HOLT . .. ............ ..... P resident JEAN Jowis ....... .,.. V iC64IJl'6'Sifll'llf GENIE lVlCLEMORE . . . ..... Secretary FRANCES Lx'cKi:'r'r . . ...Treasurer The feeling that came with being in the study hall. at last . . . the thrill of holidays. especially the long Christmas vacation . . . wishing we could he dismissed first just once, instead ofthe seniors . . . heing hlamed for every- thing that went wrong . . . the unending announcements lrefore and after school . . . the class parties which we had every other week . . . the many new friendships which we formed. and the closeness we felt to the older girls . . . the ethereal beauty ofthe choiris singing and the dignified sen- iors at graduation . . . these things we will always re- member. 45 FRE HME Egfr- First Row ANNE ALBRIGHT FRANCES BROWN EDITH BURCH RUTH ANN Cox Second Row JOAN DAVIS LOUISA DUNN JENKS ETTER NAN FARRAR Third Row MARTHA HAUGEN NATALIE HOLT LELA HUDSON BETTIE JOHNSTON Fourth Row HUDDY JONES JEAN JONES FRANCES LUCKETT JOY LYLE Not Pictured MARGIIERITE KENSINGER FRE IIME 46 First Row CAROLYN MANN ANNE MARTIN ANNE MGKINNEY Second Row ANNE PERCY NJUIJY PHILLIPS JENNY POWELL Third Row BECKY RAMSAY JUDY SMITH PEGGY SMITH Fourth Row VIRGINIA WARR SUSAN WORK N ot Pictured SUSAN BECK, PEGGY SNOWDEN +Deceased 47 GENIE MCLEMORE REBECCA RAMEY EDITH SPRUNT FRE HME . I3 E1cu'1'l-I GRADE C1.Ass Owlriuks :Xnn lie-ilu-al. lI'1'klrllf1'I'I llurul Nlurif and Hnlly Cochran, Slutlvnl lluunvil rc-prvsz-lllulive-sg Ann f:ilI'I'LlIllt'l'S,, se-vrc mil Flil Abs th 'Xlivkvv jH'P4ilI4'IIf yi4'l'-IlI'l'Fi4ll'l1l f:Vl1llliil Atl:-n VVilS1llJSUIll. IllTf.i . .4 - 1 Y, , . V SI-1NHN'l'li lllulmri Clfxss Urlflfzrzlcs Q-lw Sl:-vc-ns, wivv-pr:-wich-111: 'Nlinnr Wlilvllm-ll. Ibl't'Nifll'Ill1 Lynn Larsnvll. Hl'1'I'l'lill'yZ bulhrlv ,IUIIIINIPIL lTl'il'4 urrr: and Ann Curve-lun and 'Xlary Lnllirt' SlClIll'I'IIli1Il, Studs-nl ilounl-il rn-pros:-uxrntiwx. ak,- W x 4 5 I TEIIIVIEIIIATE CLASS LE DER SIXTH URAIJIQ CLASS OFI-'ICI-IRS I unl lrumm urelzlryg Ixayv Iuylnr, uw--rl'1-x14Ivl1I: xlllfllyll WIFI.:-1-, !l'!'rHI1'llII bum-r Lrmlk. 111-glxuy-.-rg and I I I f,ImrI1+It:- 51'IlllIILLIII4I I',I2lIfll' Page-. Slmlvnt 1.011114-1I l'e-p1'e--vnlutnv-. FIl l'II linaxnc Cmss OI-'IPIIIIQRS Su-.m IIIIIIIHIPII, H1't'I'1'I1ITy1 Pillllil IIN-Iu114I, jPl'I'hI4I1'llII XIurNI1:x NIr'K1'a'LlmI I-Iliw XII-III-fy, SIurIm-nl Ifuunvil up I't'fl'llIiI.IIH'SZ lfllvn Pe-rvy. VIVL'-IlI'l'HIIIt'IIlI unfl Hui-y I iwI1a-r. lr:-usul'n'l'. fmavf-ma First Row: CYNTHIA ADEN JANE BATTLE ANN BETHEA BE'rTY BOYLE LESLIE BUCHMAN JOYCE BYRD Second Row: ANN CARRUTI-IERS KAREN CARSON MOLLY COCHRAN JUDY DILLMAN KATHRYN ERICKSON MARY GARY Third Row: NANCY GIBSON SLOAN KINNEBREW NANCY MICHAEL CAROL MUREF ESTHER NICHOL ELIZABETH NICK!-IY MARY SUE PACKI-IR Fourth Row: HELEN PIDCEON CAROLYN RUSSELL LINDA SINGER PHOEBE TAYLOR VIRGINIA TEMPLETON MARTHA WEATHERI ORD PRICILLA WRIGHT an A '4 V-A:f:'naz:ebE.vwiw PEGGY ADEN ANNE ARTHUR CAROLYN BARTON LIDA BLACK SUZANNE BOWN JEAN CARMICHAEL SUSAN CARTER JO COX BARBARA CUTRER SUSIE DUNN ANN GARCELON SANDRA GARNER JUDY CARRECHT LILLIAN ANN HIGH EMILY HOLLOWAY EVE GRADE GUTHRIE JOHNSON MARGARET JONES EMILY KLYCE LYNN LARSON PATSY LOWRANCE MARY STARNES MAIIRY KAY MCCULLOUGH NORMA MICHAEL MINOR MITCHELL VIRGINIA MULLER BETSY MURPHEY DIANNE PEPPER JIMMYE PIDGEON ANN CLAIK QUINLEN NORMIE SANDERS MARY LOUISE STEUTERMAN BEEBE STEVENS SUSAN STIVERS SALLY THORN BEVERLY TRIPPEER GERTRUDE ANN WALKER LESLIE WILSFORD BEERE WOODSIDE First Row: BARBARA JEAN BRADFIELD BEVERLY BRIST LUCY BROWN KATHRYN CARROLL SENTER CROOK CAROL CRUMP RUTH DAVIS Second Row: JANE DOUGHTIE VAL FARNSWORTH MAR'I'Y FIELD ELIZABETH FREY LAURIE GORDON NANCY GRIFFITH SUSAN HOOPER Third Row : CHARLOTTE KING DENETIA MCCORMICK MARILYN MCGEE FAY MILNER ELAINE PACE JOSEPHINE PHILLIPS KAY POWELL Fourth Row: CHARLOTTE SCHULTZ LUCIA SPURRIER KAYE TAYLOE JULIE WALTERS ELIZABETH WEST MARY WOODSON imma, www MARTY LOU ASK!-IW PAULA BRELAND SHIRLEY BRENNAN SUSAN CALLISON ELISABETH DAVIS BETTY EDWARDS DAISY FISHER MARY CATHERINE HARWELL IMOCENE HUDSON JANE HUTTON MILDRED INGRAM ELISE MCCLOY FIFTH GRADE MARSI-IA MCKEE JANET NORFLEET ANNE PATTEN ELLEN PERCY MYRIAM ROBINSON JANE SMART SUSAN SMITH MARELISE VAN DRESS!-IR ELIZABETH WEATHERFORD CHARLOTTE WOOTEN Not Pictured: CHARLOTTE HOLLEY LINDA BROOKS F irst Row: PATSY ALDEN EMALII-I APPLETON JESSICA CROUCII MARCIA DANIEL DOROTHY DOW GILVIA FLANAGAN Second Row: SANDRA GOODWIN MARYAN HECKLE SUZY HOYT NANCY HUTTON CAROL JOHNSON HARIET1' JORDAN Third Row: CATHY JEAN MCDONALD CRISTINA MULLER LOUISE OATES MICNONNE ORCILL SHERRY SMITH ESTHER SNOW Fourth Row: TINA SURRENCY GEILS TODD NANCY VAUGHAN SUZANNE WEST DIANE WINN LUCIA WRAPE N ot Pictured : J EANNE COORS :ws ir ' 1 ES 1s'uw,sxfl ,.,,.- -. mis DIAN ALLEN MAY HILL ANDERSON PEGGY BOWEN SNOWDEN BOYLE PAMELA BRELAND CORALU DANNER CAROL DUBARD DIANE DUNAVANT REBECCCA GIBSON THIR GR D AMANDA GILMER VALERIE HAYGOOD KAY HERRON CATHERINE INGRAM CAREY MADISON AGNES MAY CHARLOTTE MAYFIELD KATHERINE MCCLOY NANCY MCCORMICK D E First Row: ALICE MCGOWN CAMILLE MOORE LOIS NICKEY JI-IAN NORI-'LEET VIRGINIA OVERTON BETSY PAGE Sffcond Row: NANCY PATTON FLORENCE PI-ITREI-2 TII-'EANY PRATT SUSAN REDDOCH LYN REMBERT GAIL SEABROOK Third Row: FLORENCE SNOWDEN BETTY STEWART Sl-IELLEY STEWART LESLIE STRATTON BUNNY TRAYNOR SHEPPIE TURLEY F ourth: R ow SARA WIDDICOMBFJ CON NIE WILSON Not Pictured: CAROL SNOWDEN imes:s: z: lnmI BARBARA BAIRD NORA BALLENGER MARY ELLEN BENTON MARIlJN BIRGE BARBARA BUNN JANE CAMPBELL BETTY CARROLL FRANCES CRAWFORD PAM CRUMR ANN MARIE HANDY RUTH HEISKELL PHYLLIS HEPPEL ECO GRADE CINDY IRBY KATHLEEN KOFFMAN DI-ZNISE MATTHEWS MARILYN MATTHEWS NENA ANNE McLEMoRE SARAH RUSSELL PENNY REED BRII-ZR SMITH SHELL!-XY SMITH ROWENA UPHAM MARGARET WARR LYNN WATSON ELLEN WIGGINS ANNIE MARIE WITHERINGTON Not Pictured: NATALIE WALKER First Row: PAULA ANDERSON ANNE ANTHONY LESLIE BERRY -X MARTHA BOWEN MARJORIE BURTON BRENDA CHANDLER Second Row: RODER CRUMP ANNE CUNNINGHAM NANCY ELLIS ELIZABETH ANN HUCKABY LOUISE KEI-LSEE GENII-I MONTGOMERY If Third Row: DARIAN 0,KEEFE PALLIE PIDGEON LOUISE ROBERTS SURGET SHIELDS EMILY TODD KAY TULLIS Fourth Row: CATHERINE WATERS FRANCES WELLFORD MARGUERITE WEST DIANA WHITTMORE MARTHA WILLIAMS Not Pictured: KAREN KIRPATRICK BROOKE ALEXANDER ANN ATHERTON LAURA BARTON JEANNETTE BIRGE CATHERINE DOEBS JOAN FULENWIDER LESLIE FULENWIDER CRAIG CAUSE SARAH GILMER LINDA HENDRIX JESSICA JOHNSON ELLEN KIMEROUGH KINDERGARTE CARLA KITTLE NANCY LAUGI-ILIN MERLE MCDONALD AMY CLARE MCGILL LORAINE MCKINNIE PEGGY MILLER LAURIE MORRIS FLORENCE PATTON KATHERINE PETREE VIRGINIA STEVENS CATHY STRICKLAND DEE TURLEY NANCY RHETT WELSH LAURA WHITTEMORE MARILYN YELVINGTON Not Pictured: CHRISTINE COORS RGANIZATIIINS AND ACTIVITIES 61 TH TER Thr l AN Fl RN stall has lveen working for a year to produce this annual. l,ast .lunc- ue drew up the Hrst dummy and in july we sent postcards to every girl in the high chool asking her to have her pieture taken. ln August we sent out more postcards. and in Septemher we started making hundreds of announr-ements which continued into Ot toht r Finally ln Noxemlwr ue c ompleted the vlasspit-titres. Meanwhile. the staff was frantically writing copy and completing plans. It seemed we took enough pic'- tures to fill three or four rooms . . . and then We took some more. Most of December. January. and Fehruary were spent in Completing this task. Then f-ante the last-minute rush and the fear that we had forgotten something. But the thrill of seeing the finished annual more than compensated for our time and ellort. It is sponsored hy Nlrs. Fred Coehran. Oth:-r stall memhz-rs elim-vlt spelling. Sealed in front are Patsy:- 'l'1tylor. assistant photography 1-tlitor, and Marge Hudson, husi- ness stall, Un tht- huvlt rovt are Naney llcnson, Anne Alhrigllt. ,lean Jones, and liz-ttiv Johnston, assistant photography editors. 'Vol pi1'turm-tl nrt- Nlarion Finley and Audrey Taylor, business staff. Nt-llv tfurtt-r. nssistunl pllotogruphy 1-tlitor. und liulh Sturt' tyotrlon. art editor. s-.t THE IG P0 The Sigrzpoxl stall. headed lay lfditor lflnily Smith and guided hy lVlrs. Fred Coeh- ran. faeulty advisor. produeed six papers during the year. As a result ol the eoinlrined talents ol' the speeial editors and the reporters. each edition ol our paper was filled is itll yaried items. Besides regular sehool news, announcements. and editorials. features such as a cartoon. a Roving Reporter and a fashion eoluinn. and 'glledieated to Youu yy ere included to enliven the paper and portray' the true spirit ol' Hutchison. Une of the highlights ol the year was the ClUlIIlIlCl't'i!1l Appeal journalism Clinie. yyhieh yyas held in Uetoher. lVlost ol' the stall nienihers attended and gained yaluahle pointers front the panels. It also helped them to realize their great opportunity in learning the prineiples ol journalism. and the inany ehanees offered in this profession. 1lllll'I' sltlll nieinhers tliseuss iournatlistie prineiples. Seated tire lliltlu .Mlanns and Susan llytle. reporters: Nelle tlurter. feature editor: Xlttrgaret Said, reporter: Kate Nlztrtin. literary editor: and ,loan Witlnntn. reporter. Stztnvling .ire l,ynn Nelnhut. reporter. and :Xxson llromn, sports editor. . if 44.22.54 WM.. i ii.-sf, ia. ,.ae,svv z., 'V 'M I inf? e Signfmsi stall' get the assignments for tlte next issue o of the paper. 5t'Llll'tl are l' tuine Nleaeliani. eireulation IIIQIIIEIQUY, and Julian Cray and Millieent l o r d, reporters Standingg are Olivia High, rt porter: liditli lfarter, art etll tor: Sandra llull. reporter iniily Smith, editor: ant ll K1 Jenks latter, Nillilllt' llo , lueeeal Rillllvy, and lletty' Yagi reporters. I-INIILY SMITH lflllil o r Snlln-. ltya Nlan-. and NlJll4j1ill t'l 1-nyox one of 1111- tlt'lll'lHllb school lunt-ln-s ns Ihr x li lu- at little' huu session. The Hutchison Student Council has two major purposes: to uphold the ideals of the school con- stitution and to promote the indefinahle Hutchison spirit. lts many and varied activities are all fli- rected toward fulfilling these aims. During the workshop, held in September. the school leaders made plans for 1954-55 and gave the new students a preview ofthe year. The Student Council sponsored a successful party for the new girls, the charity projects at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and all the drives and campaigns during the year. A Student Coun- cil committee revised the constitution. especially the section on elections. The Honor Study Periods, supervised entirely hy the students, are a Student Council project. This is the first year that they have been used ex- clusively, and their success made us proud that we have enough self-control to maintain them. Besides these major projects. Student Council representatives are in charge of such things as the hulletin hoard, the calendar. the point hook. and the lunchroom. :ind Lynn Nvlllllll. Not picture-rl ls Sallie Sanford, Iht- Iuotirnl ls OFFICERS l-INA XI.-HC IJl'WltN,,, ....,,....... , ....,. Prvsirlcfll S.'Xl,l.ll'1 S:XNl ORlJ .,,...,. ....... l 'il'l PH'Sl.f1l'ltl XlAlUQ.'XHl'i'l' Vi'lfl.l.l Ulill ,.,, . . .Sl l'l'!'fllfY-TI'f'4IXIlFFT NHSS 4ll'l,l4 ,lAXll'iSUX ,.,. ............ S porlsor MEMBERS Nl.-XICY Vt Al,I,.M Ili Il.-Xlt'I'OX INNIN Nhllllltl, ......,,. .. ICS'l'I-ll,l.l'I KING. .. YA'l'Al,lIC llOI.'l' ..,. I.AWRICN4IlC1IOOK.... PI-IGGY JOHNSON .,.,. . . . , . . .Svliiur lfluxs l',l'I'S!'lI4'lIf .,.. ..f1lr1ior'lflr1ss Presilivrtl . . .Solzflnninrv lfluxs l'rf'x1'11f'r1l . . . .l re.sl1n111u lfluss 1,fl'SI'l1PIlf . . . .Senior RP1lfI'Sf'I1flllf1,'l' . . .Senior Re'11rcsf'nIr1I1'1f1- AXSON BROWN .,,., ..,. I unior Rrfprrlselifuliiw LYNIM l,lPS1IO'Nlli ...., ...... J unior Rrprrfsffntrrlmf l R.'UYCl'iS AWIIHICWS .... .... . Vophornorr' Rffpresenlalizvr HARIM RA SH I'l'll ...... .,.. . Sfllllllllllllff' .Rf'1IfHSf?Ilflllil'I' l.OtttSA lJl'NlN .... ,.,.. I' 'I'l'SlllIl!llI Kf'prf's1'nI11li1'1' l,l'il,A lllllJS0lN ......,.. ..,.. I' vI'f'Xf1lIHlIl RF1lfPXPllfllfI'l'l' Sllllil,l'1Y lIll.'XlNlll.l'1K .... ..... f fonor So4'1'r'ly Presirlenl C'NYl,l'i FKYSSOI X ,.... .,.....,.. R ell Croxx Cllllliflllllll Sl SIIG INGKANI ..,.. llfilfliz' .4Sxm'1'11!ior1 l're.vi11'r'li1 AIICAN SANIJICRS ..., ,............ I .AN'1'mw Editor ICXIILY SNlI'I'H ,... . . .Si,QlllIlI.S'f Editor Nlvnilu-rs of tln- Student Count-il lioarel am' lfslm-llc King. Hairy Wnllucw- llarlon. Nlau'gam-I XM-Ilford, I-Iva Nlau- llunm-am. Natalie Holt. ronipo-ml of llu- Stud:-nl l.Ol1lI1'Il ollu'm'rs unml the jm-slllt-nh ot tht- clztsscs. i , ,J sa. THE T DE UNCIL A typical Honor Study l'4-rind I4-aicln-s slnrlt-nts sn-lf-contro 1 slums th:-in Iln- vnlni- of u-ing time wisi-ly. ld:-nt lfunnvil re-pri-sviituliws are l'cgg:y johnson. FI'Lllll'1'N Alnlrvvvs. Lynda ljpscmnlr. lawrvrnw- fioolx. liilflbilftl Smith. und l,cl:1 Hudson. Standing: are Louisa llnnn and Axson llrown. jean, Susie, lfmily. Shirley, and Gayle av' z A pl is in important role ln btude-nl Lounc-il affairs as ex-oliicio I1lQ'IIlllL'Y'5. .fax The Student Council is composed ol its three officers, the presidents ol the four classes. two rep- resentatives from each class, and five ex-ofhcio memlrers. Meetings are hold once a week, and all the council activities and plans are discussed. The representatives make suggestions from their classes and report the results ol' the meetings to their classmates. Our Student Council has become an integral part of Hutchison, and each year it plays a more important role in school lile. EVA 'WAI-I lJl'NCAN Clmirlnulz EVA MM: DUNQAN ... ...Chairman H0 OR UN IL Nlcnilu-rs of the llonor Council un- Sluiron lfoolll, junior: Wluury Berlin-al. sophomore: Edith Sprunt and Jean jones, freshmen: Ginger Gril'l'ith, soplioinore: Sandra llull, seniorg and Eva Mue lJuncun,cl1z1irmun, Alice Sprunt, senior, is not pictured. The Honor Council, which is under the aus- pices of the Student Council, is composed of one girl from each grade. Representatives serve for one semester. lts purpose is to strengthen the standards of the Honor System, which the stu- dents installed, by counselling those girls who have not learned self-discipline. The president of the Student Council is also chairman of the Hon- or Council. MEMBERS AI,If,l'. SPRUNI ..... ..,.......,.... . . GINGER GRII-'FITH I-1DI'I'll SPRUNT .... SANDRA HALL .... . SHARON FUUTH... NIAVRY Bl'I'I'HEA ..... JEAN JONES ...... 66 . . . . Senior Sophomore . Fresllrrzrirl . . . .Senior . . . .funior Sopliomon .FFPSIIIIIIIH OFFICERS SHIRLEY CHAXIJIJLK .... . ........ ..... I 'nfsirhnt Num: CARHLR .. ...... Vim'-l'r'vsirier1r S'l'liI.I.A ORGILI, . . . . .SPFFPIIZVY-TI'1'llSlll': l' Sllllll.l'lY fIllAlYl7l.l'Ill Pfl'SilIl'flf H0 0R IETY 'ki the full tapping. lfmily. Stella. N1-ll:-. l.1lWH'fll'1', Hayle, and Mar rrxrvl worn' iuitiau-sl lry Shirley, Alive, and ,la-an, lllllk' sponsor is lliso l r'1m'cs Nlrlnlosli, Lawrence Cook Gayle Fayssoux .lean Sanders Emily Smith Alice Sprunt MEMBERS Margaret Wellford Axson Brown Susan Hyde Lynn Nehhut To he chosen a memher of the National Hon- or Society is one of the highest honors that can he awarded to a Hutchison girl. ln the fall sen- iors are chosen, and juniors are tapped in the spring. This year the organization sponsored a talent show and a program to promote interest in art. The Honor Society is responsible for the invitations to the annual spring dance. 67 Ul.lX IA HIGH l'l'r'xl'dw1t OFFICERS 01,1viA Hicu . . .. .I resuient ILL CROLL 'llcinlwrs nl' Quill and Si-roll an-: Strnnling. Kal:-, Ne-llv, Ruth Starr. l.ynn, Susan, Olivia, anil Saintlrag st-an-tl left, Emily, :bison 11-lim-, :intl Ylargarvt: and scati-tl right, lfilitll, Ann, anfl Jean. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. lts objective is to further the high standards of journalism in schools throughout the country. The Hutchison chapter is named for Mr. Frank Ahlgren, editor of the Commercial Appeal. Mr. Ahlgren spoke at the induction ceremony, when the four senior members initiated five seniors and five juniors. 68 MEMBE Axson Brown Edith Carter Nelle Carter Lawrence Cook Ruth Starr Cordon Sandra Hall Susan Hyde RS Kate Martin Ann Morrison Lynn Nebhut Margaret Said ,lean Sanders Emily Smith OFFICERS ANN BAILEY .. ........... ..... I 'resident NANCY Hmsox . , ...... Vice-President Axsoy Bnowx . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurrfr' A NN l3All.l'lY Ill't'Sl'l1f'IlI THEGLEE l lks'I' Run: Gayle Fayssoux, Lvla llutlson, Prism-illa Rush, Nan Farrar. Anne Williams, Diana Carr, Beth Lawrie. and Frant-vs llrown. Stinown Ron: Ne-ta Wt-llfortl, 'Vlartha Haugen, Blythe Patton, Ann Bailey, Margaret Wt-llfortl, ,lc-an Sanders, Emily Smith, Nlarion Hyvln-ner. Nt-llv Carter, anrl Ann Morrison, THIRII Row: Bettie Johnston, Jenks Etter, Peggy Smith, Betty Page, Jam- Thornas. llvtty lflliott, Virginia Warr, Alice Sprunt, Margaret Said, antl Hudrly Jones. F0l'R'I'H Row: Eva Mae Dunean, Nlimi Phillips, lftlith Sprunt, Nancy Henson, Millivffnt Ford, Anne llhlhorn, Lynn Nehhut, Axson Brown, and Hiltla Adams. FIFTH Row: Harriett llnssc-y, Elisa- heth Bassett, Carolyn Miller, Mary Wallace Harton, Mary Cox, Yvonne Spragrins, Martha Patton, Betty Mapes, and lil:-anor Mt-Cinnis. Our Clee Clulm, directed hy Mr. J. N. them, as well as a joy for others. Causey, has held a number of programs , , throughout the year. Nlemhers of the Glee We were Very proud of them 101' then' Club led the Singing of the hymns in Chapel beautiful program at graduation which was services. In spite of the freezing Weather, il fltlillg Climax l0 H YGHI' filled Willl W01'k caroling at Christmas was a pleasure to and fun. 69 THE RED CR SS Gayle Fayssotlx. president. heads the Red Cross drive. Representatives are: Bottom How-Anne Albright and Joan Davis. freshmen: Audrey Taylor and Ellen Mueller. sophomores. Top Row-Margo Heiskell and .lean Moore. juniorsg Margaret Said and Sharon Weatherall. seniors. JU l0R RED ROSS lnterniediate Red Cross Representatives are: Bottom Rowdfllarty Lou Askew. Sandra Garner. and Jane Battle. Mid- dle Row-Susan Smith. Susan Hooper. and Carolyn Barton. Back Row-Betty Boyle. Martee Weatherford. and Esther Nichol, chairman. Mignonne Orgill. secretary: Suzanne West. chair- man: and Emalie Appleton. treasurer. are oflicers of the Primary Red Cross. Representatives lback rowl are: Barbara Bunn. Virginia Overton. Peggy Bowen. and Darian O'Keefe. Audrew Taylor. center. shows other members of the Bed Cross throughout the city the exhibitions which were set up for the meeting. OFFICERS Nlilfyilll llwlxle- Cleft? :mtl ,li-an Yorllvvl fright? were 4'll1lll'lIl1'Il ol lllf' lzalrly llmls. mul l'l1n1'lu- lilylill' l1':'1m'rl was the llfhl Nl'llll'sl1'l' t'llillI'Hlilll nl Ihn' Nil:-ly l,1lllIlt'll. SAFETY COU CIL A D EARLY BIRD Xl:-rnlu-rs ul the- Salk-ly lloum-il and the lfarly liirrls are-: l 'lNh'I' Rum: Ilim-lla Ala-lIorn1i1-lx. Harriett jorilan. Tina Surrl-m'y, Ifstln-r Snow. llvlly Stewart. IIZIIIIITIII1' Ingram. and Louise Oates, SLLUYII Rim : julie Walters. Kaye 'l'uyl1w, I.uria Spurrier, Carolyn Barton. Susan Slive-rs. llarnl Crump, and Nlignnnm- Urgill. lunm Ron: Nlary Sturm-s Nlaury, Jam- llouglnliv, S4-nl:-r Crunk, 'l'rmly Walker, sw-unel st-rtwste-1' vllairman. lil-Iulw Wi-ml-ill--. llilflllllll llriulliwlil. and liharlolln- King, Not Ibll'lllY't'4l are ,lt-anne Coors, ,Ie-an llllI'l11Il'llill'l, Luvy llrnwn. and Mary Woodson. The Safety COIHIVII is a very important The Early liirds are members ofthe Pri- organization made up of Well-trained girls mary Department who hold the door open in the Intermediate Department. They ar- for students on cold mornings. rive at 8:I0 every morning to control trallic Once a month each organization is treated through the breezewav. to a special dessert as a gift of Dr. A. 72 IJHUICIEIC 'I'AYLolc . . . ...,...... Safety Council Chairman, 'I'R1inY W.fx1.Kr1lc . . .. .Safety Council Chairman, IYIARYAN Hi1r:K1.i1 . , . . .Early Birds Co-Chairman ,Imv N0ltIfI,llI'l'l' . . .. .Early Birds C0-Chlliflflrflll OFFICERS Suslil INGIIAM . .. ............ ..... P resizlent MARGIJ HI nsox . . . .. .ViCP-Pf6'Sifl'f'III EsTI:I.I.I: KINc . . ..... Sffcrvmry UI-INII-I McLI3wIoItI: .. .... Tfl'flSlll'f'l' SUSIE INCHA Nl l,fl'.Yl'llI'Il 1' ATHLETIC SSOCIATIO Weniln-rs of ilu' Athletic Assoviation are Susie Ingram, Nlziriun Hyl'llt'Il0I', liste-llv King, Miss Ruth Beasley. Kay Sgiuncli-rs. Yxonnt Spragins, Marge lludso I, and Genie Nlvl,4-niore-. NIEMBERS MARION RYQQHILNIJR ., .... Black Captain YVQNNI: SPRAcINs . . .. .Gold Captain KAY SAUNnI:Rs . .. .. .Gold Co-Captain The Athletic Association is composed of the captains and co-captains of the Black and Gold teams and an ollicer from each grade in the high school. Its purpose is to promote good sportsman- ship and foster school spirit through competition. This organization sponsored the ping-pong and badminton matches held throughout the year and the tennis tournament in the early spring. its members were in charge of Field Day, the sale of Hutchison heanies and blazers, and bas- ketball games with other citv schools and G.P.S. Miss Ruth Beasley is the sponsor. Flnsl' Row: llarriel llussey, Jean Sanders, vaptain. Miss Ruth Beasley, I'UllI'll, Frances Andrews, Adrienne Aden, and Carolyn Mann. Sl'ltIil'YIl How: Louisa Dunn, Anne Alllrigglll. Natalie Holt, Marge Hudson. eo-vaplain, Genie Mi'l,emore, Susie Ingram, Renny Fortune. Anne Perry, and l.ela lludson. illlillill Rovx: Axson lirown, Emily Smith. l.awren4'n- Cook. Harriet Cotten, Frances l,llI'lxl'ti. and Estelle- K The varsity team lpictured above! constantly displayed an outstanding spirit which made us all very proud. Though St. Agnes and the South- western freshmen defeated us, we bounced back to score a victory over Lausanne. The game with Cirlsi Preparatory School from Chattanooga was lost after a hard fight. The team was enthusias- tically supported hy the entire school, and Dr. and Mrs. A. showed their interest hy frequently attending practices. in Girls from the seventh and eighth grades played on the pigtail team ibelowl. We won three games out of six in the league, defeating Lausanne once and Snowden twice. Lausanne beat us once, and East had two wins, one of them by a two point margin. Helen Pidgeon was the high scorer in the league, and Molly Cochran was an outstanding guard. Miss Beasley said, 'sThe girls were very co-operative and interested, and some of them showed an exceptional amount of ahilityfi l'wlIth'I' How: Nlolly Cochran. Sloan Kinnelrrew. Esther Ni:-lml, l,ida Blat-lx. and Carol Murff. Srzcovo Row: Cynthia Aden, Nancy Gibson, Helen Pidgeon. eaptain, Carolyn Barton, Ann Clark Quinlen, and Susan Stivers, 1 The cheerleaders helped to create spirit by pep rallies held in the study hall before games and by cheering at every game. Their enthusiasm in- spired the team and spectators alike. Every class had physical education at least once a week throughout the year. Our gym was given a new look by Coach Ruth Beasley, and the activities included basketball, softball. volleyball, soccer, badminton, and pingpong. We also had modern dancing this year. lVlany groans were heard from girls who had done their exercises too strenuously. but we were glad to take off a few pounds and become a little more graceful. Mrs. Joyc Thompson and Miss Dorothea Britt taught us many' new things, and we thor- oughly enjoyed their classes. LE TIVITIE tfllz-1-rlo-rlrlvrx Patsyc Taylor. Nlurion l'iycln-ncr. Wlary Wlillam- Har'on and Lynda Lipscomb lead a pep rally' in the tudy l be th CPS 1. QLLIIIIV. FIELD DAY Field Day was held this year in April. There was a basketball game. a softball game, a volleyball game. a relay race, hurdles. and the badminton and pingpong finals. Two girls from each grade sold candy or cokes or other refreshments at booths. and the grade with the most profit was allowed to keep half its proceeds. The rest ofthe money went to the Cy m Fund. l r sgffwfwv w ,- Qty Qoex' 4 , 5532 'W MQ, EATURES E2 H 77 m,.f1-wwesmsammwwwx 'A ,, wa 1, W-ww. , , mwnxsaww-wwfms-s:1 Upposile Page O L56 LAWRENCE cooK May Queen It has long been the tradition of Hutchison to pre- sent a pageant on May Day. The theme of this yearls festival was Wfhe Nut- cracker Suitef' Each class represented a country and performed its dance before the queen, her attendants, and her court, which was composed ofthe senior class. A high fidelity system was set up, and the records which were used added greatly to the overall effect. The May Festival was under the direction of Mrs. ,loye Thompson. Miss Dorothea Britt, and Mrs. Mary Waltoii Glass. The queen and her court are honored hy dances presented hy each grade. Miss lWAIlY WALLAHI l'lAR'l0NJ Attendant Miss MA1zcARi:'r Wmrronn flflrfndrllzf Miss EVA NIA!-I DUNCAN DUl'hl'.?S Miss SHIRLEY CHANDLER Lady-in-Waiting 0TTO Miss l'lutchison,s School is represented in the Memphis Cotton Carnival, as are all the other Memphis schools. The high school royalty consists of the duchess and the lady-in-waiting and their escorts. A countess and a count represent the Intermediate Department, and there are a princess and a prince from the Pri- mary Department. Pages from the lower school accompany them. Our representatives participated in the Teenager's Ball and the Teenager's Luncheon, along with the many students from all over the city who entered in these beautiful and festive carnival ac- tivities. ac t is , , .- sv f in iff -me t I af' ' irginizl 'Nlullvr l'l'lIl4f'M'lllf'll lllll1'lllh4lll uf llnlllllws, uml llarivtt .lormlan wav our l'rill4'e1Nf, Firfi girumlvrs Hmlvr Crump. L1-slie livrry. and l.uuisv Hulwrtf vvvrv clvvlwl to sf-rw us Ililgfk to llle llutvllison !'4'liI'tJSFfllLlllVl S. lln- Nlaial uf Cntlmm always has one ul' the must elalmrale and beautiful llouts in the Cullum Carnival Par SS VW- Pr' 'Q M PM-Y wa .IW1Smamf,v,.om,f.' f.-Ywp, , L, W, r,,,.y,, w, ,, xp, E i if 3 X W.s,,H,,,,q,,, A wma W., Fw whpmh Mary Wdlhace Harfon offsers Marion Rychener some popcorn mum! -w W .N , ,, awww. rivm..- LQ 1 ...ununmmws-:vMfrmseem wwwm 3 Y' gmwi Bmw ll A-WAI I H AARW' Vv'P-LLIXCE HAQTCJN .W A EVA MAE DUNLAN. ,4g.4 FHm, Mos? Popuhxr k ' S We Swim ed. BW WAN SANDERS M ,cs Atv-Mhz Mmk L-My Mi Ro md SE sz V Wa. dw, ,1 vc or , VAVQN QV? MENU? 'X.4-y U3-4 w HB9 QW' MAR Y COX' Prwffdffesf fu we 1 Q, N .Mmm fmmfmmasm-em WMM ? C som-rs Nor Too HAPPY WHATS THAT YOU SAY, NANCY? Mas. Mums omscreo GRAY anew LATE HOUDAYH W AS ALSO A GREAT success jw+FQ50Y9' A X-wqf, LJ. I M 5 anvil i O .wwrwo B QW Huqhok I-ami! Mi' f Jxamm-ir ,M Nw- VXfwrlfniw0gM Oi'.W6U-'LQGV ,fn ,g A4-f.'.fr' X, ' yr-- 1 , sf' . f , Aiwa s 'wiv mg, . fl Lf f5k.w1A! !,,,,, Q 1.-f W , ,,, vw., ' J' ffm, 1 M ffrwmi 4, EL lx .. N952 , X JW? ALFRED IS TAUNTED Yowah GMM AS x9TM 4 C93 951392 THE CHURCH SCENE BQ XX., R SURRENCY 15 THE NAR sm! 'UNA ATOR BY HIS SCHOOLMATES .fpxa ,prism f m'l'lQww AEG THE WICK FAMH. Y HAS DINNER nf 'W' S. 5 AIU' gs 1. 'K' V -Q7 ,riiay ' 3 Z 'Li .Q New :mf Wu' V 'Qi n X. :W Q ' 1 4- w I y ' S .vga Q eww as Wi an was 31 vi if I . bQQ,g,,j W: T 532 6' 4 NN., -ma 'Hug-Q WMM A FARCEE! W jofwf WE CUT OFF EMlLY'S HEAD TO EXPERIMENT ON . , . 1 A -...n USPENUED mow xNf OR gcmefl-N 7 'BEAT G-,P.S.!! QWE BUNDED THEM THIS YEARH i U WG N! fm -4' I ANGELS ALL ROMANUC? l 'WEVE6OTPxTEAM ENTRY COY, ARENT THEY7 AND THEN THERE WAS THE af X., we P Me rimdry Sfudenf Cours r boffom. CII is head Pd by Cha f'ff7?df7 Der cvffvy Dow, sfandfn q af ffm wi WX T QV ONES A Rc ev an O -KO VE GF N2 .-' ,f f !.a ' ,, y N M w A fm.. Y' ,K 3' , uP? WHAT 5 N NME CMM GRADE U MAKES BUTTE R2 X5 A me ORANf5f1U7 Jw W R WOULD YOU SAVE US THEY CA A BXTE? ME FROM THE B XOLOGY LE AY- 'BOO KS! EATHNG W SCHOOL? CHEES EC N49 c M. M K, ijaif 'bw-A Q X CLASS OF 67 MERLES HAPPY BIRTHDAYN PARTY COVER GIRL LORAINE WAITIN' PCR SANTA CLAUS LINDA IS READY FOR THE BALL! ANOTHER PARTY! -prz:u11'1gn'asnuln'r':-1:1111 , 'ff Name Ann Bailey ....... Elisabeth Bassett . . . Sarah Burch .... Nelle Carter .. Shirley Chandler .. Lawrence Cook .... Mary Cox ..... ,Ioan Davis ........ Eva Mae Duncan .... Gayle Fayssoux . . Marion Finley . . . Millicent Ford . . . Julia Gray ..... Sandra Hall ....... Mary Wallace Harton .... .... ' ' Olivia High ........ Nancy Husselman . . . Susie Ingram . . . Peggy Johnson .... Betty Mapes .... Kate Martin ..... Carolyn Miller .... Ann Morrison . . . Stella Orgill . . . Marion Rychener . . Margaret Said . . . Jean Sanders . . Emily Smith .... Yvonne Spragins Alice Sprunt .... Peggy Walker ...... Margaret Wellford . . Sharon Weatherall . . Joan Widman ..... Zelda Wiley . . 66 66 66 GC LL CG 66 GG 66 64 66 66 66 L6 G6 44 46 ca Theme Song Goody Goodyv ....... . I went to the Animal Fair . Crazy Man Crazy . . . . Hey Therev .... . . Hearts of Stone ..... .. You're in the Army Now . . . Sentimental Me ...... . . . In My Merry Oldsmobile . . . Smilev ............... Ain't Misbehavin' i' . . Smoke Rings ...... Sophisticated Lady . . '4Confused ..................... On the Sunny Side of the Street Traffic Jami' ................... I'm In Love Againv. . . I Wanna Be Evil .... Arkansas Traveler . Peg oimy Heart . . . . My Lean Babyn. . . . . Teach Me Tonight . . . Monotonousv .... . . Call Me a Dreamer . . Stella by Starlight . . . Makin, Whoopeev . . No Other Loven ........ . . Down in Nashville, Tennessee' Just My Bill ................... A Good Man Is Hard to Findv ...... The Last Time I Saw Parisn ....... Sewanee River ..... I Spoke Too Soonw. . . Five Foot Two . . . Undecided . . Scatterbrainv . . ENl0R Always feeding the hamsters ..... smiling ............. looking for I..emmon,'. . . going to Sewanee ...... efficient .......... funny ........ late to school .... talking .............. going to conventions ..... calm .............. busy ................ going to voice lesson ..... rushing around ....... thoughtful .... dated up .......... studying French .... energetic with a million things to do . . . studying during lunch .... sedate ................. questioning the teachers .... flustered ............ in the library ...... swinging her foot ..... humming cigarettes . reading ............. talking about Vandy ..... at the mailbox ...... squinting .............. getting mail from Sewanee .... well-dressed ................ working on the Student Council fixing her hair .............. going to a different college .... day-dreaming ....... F: .... ILL Pictures Herself As nor Roosevelt ..... .... KA Rose .... .... .... nman rodeo rider ..... .... Mason-Dixon Line .... .... 'ey Phillips .... ,,l. C. Rainer HI ............. Jorter for the Commercial Appeal. 'uthern belle ....... ......... eacher's wife .... .... gene Coca ..... 'lf pro ..... rch singer ............ . . . . ng that Continental air ........ Jdern dancing teacher .... .... ma Doll ........... .... imp Fire Girl. . . sMc ........ se Tatum .... . McGee ..... Jwers model .... Jant oflicer ..... my ....... us ........... ng every subject ..... .... y Hutton ...... DiMaggio ..... garette machine. :Johnson ...... ager of the Globe Trotters ...... ident of Duke. . 'butante ....... othy Dix ...... rench interpreter ..... .... ia Henie ...... 5 Broadmoor . . . F ame Rests on Her arm tickling ........ . . . singing dog ...... . . . trips to Nashville .... . . . journalistic ability ..... . . . Honor Society speeches ....... .flat stomach ......... . . . neatness . . . . . . sarcasm ..... . . . friendliness .... . . . quiet ways ................. hair hanging over her eye ..... artistic ability .............. posture ........ .... continual diets ...... . . . remarks in French class ....... manyp1ns.......... many history courses. . . . . . . .. thorough knowledge of Current Affairs .................. Student Council decorations. . . feet ...................... photographic mind . . . . . . many clothes .......... . . . knowledge of biology ........ giggle ..................... afternoons in history makeup. . navy ...................... bow legs ..... . . . raised eyebrow . . . . . . Merle ....... . . . long hair .... . . . freckles .... .... Richard .... .... gullibility . . . . . . . . bop ............. .... red? ? convertible .... . . She Leaves the Glee Club to Steve Causey her naiveness to Ginger Busby her carefree attitude to Ruth Starr Gordon her love of the South to Sharon Footh the pencil behind her ear to Linn Ramsey her letters to ,lane Thomas Honor Study Periods to Anne Williams her pull with the teachers to Sallie Sanford the Student Council to anybody who wants it her timidity to Margo Heiskell her Viceroys to Kay Saunders her voice to Susan Hyde her walk to Renny Fortune her cheerfulness to ,lean Moore her slim figure to Marge Hudson her long drives to school to Elsie Burch her gracefulness to Gee Gee Tayloe her cars to anybody who needs a ride her diplomatic ways to Harriet Cotten her straight hair to Lynn Nebhut her intellect to Martha Patton psychology to Dr. A. her very large vocabulary to Anne Uhlhorn her report card to Elizabeth Lemmon the study hall piano to Axson Brown her athletic ability to Betty Page Buddy to next year's LANTERN staff her fair hands to Edith Carter her sophistication to Patsye Taylor her diploma to Betty Elliott her tall, willowy stature to Ann Apperson her secretary-treasurer's book to Lynda Lipscomb her petite stature to Harriett Hussey her blonde hair to Diana Carr her quiet laugh to Fontaine Meacham G0 E WITH Save that Confederate money, y'all, the Southis gonna rise again. This refrain has been echoed by many Southerners, never dreaming it would actually come true. However, the Second Vilar Between the States began in 1961 when a small group of Southerners, led by the irrational Lieutenants Rychener and Davis, fired on Fort Knox. Sarah Burch, a Northern sympathizer, was elected the first woman president, having done so well at Vassar. Immediately she issued the second Emancipation Proclamation, freeing the men at the University of the South fSewaneel from their daily routine of strenuous studying. Her most heralded act was the appointment of Nelle Carter as commander-in-chief of the Fed- eral forces. General Carteris chief adviser was Ann Morrison, who had been interested in the problems of the day since her completion of Current Affairs at Hutchison. General Carter's plan of campaign was to gain control of the Mississippi River. Her first move was an attack on Mud Island, but the Yankee onslaught was checked bv a squadron of rebels commanded by Majors Ingram and Spragins. Before the war, Yvonne had become the wife of a prominent young cotton man. Susie had been recently elected Dean of Men at the University of Arkansas. The loss of men increased steadily and Emily Smith, editor of the Commercial Appeal, wrote her famous editorial, WOPEN YOUR HEARTS AND YOUR HOMES TO OUR MEN. Mary Cox, an example of Southern graciousness, was the first to answer the call and immediately opened her home to be used as a hospital. The Red Cross was doing its share, guided by Chairman Gayle Fayssoux. Gayle was splendidly assisted by Peggy Johnson, whose contributions of clothes and surgi- cal dressings rose steadily. Peggy was supervisor of Mrs. McGee's famed sewing center. Meanwhile, ,lean Sanders was vigorously de- fending the Vandy SAE House. Vanderbilt Uni- versity had been under constant enemy attack since the beginning of the war. Mary Wallace Har- ton, a graduate of Vanderbilt, left her West Mem- phis, Arkansas, home to aid Jean in the defense of their alma mater. Margaret Said gave up her promising career as a baseball star to become chairman of the enter- tainment for the Confederate soldiers. She billed Elisabeth Bassett, Nancy Husselman, and Shirley Chandler for the next production at the Princess. They first gained local recognition by recording their arrangement of 'LHearts of Stone on the HE IOR Hutchison label. During intermission, Betty Mapes and Alice Sprunt gave a lecture on their ex- tensive European travels. As ambassadors to Eng- land, they had been urgently pleading for the Southern cause. The elaborate interior decorating in the theater was designed by Sharon Weatherall. Sharon, a promising young designer, married a modern-day Gene Krupa. In another Southern city, a battle of words in- stead of weapons was waging. A debate between Carolyn Miller, a Yankee sympathizer, and Mar- garet Wellford, a loyal Confederate, was the cen- ter of attraction. While a student at Hutchison, Margaret had been recognized as an outstanding orator by her constant speeches in Student Council forums. Carolyn emphasized her beliefs by argu- ing from the psychological viewpoint, while Mar- garet enumerated the vast advantages of the South. The achievements of Marion Finley, a retired spy, were marvelled at by the awe-struck audience. Sandra Hall, a Northern correspondent, inter- viewed Finley to discover her technique. Finley replied bashfully, lt,s all in getting the boys' mind off their work-You've either got it or you donit l Meanwhile, at the front, a new weapon, in- vented by Kate Martin and Stella Orgill, was being introduced. Stella and Kate have both made many valuable contributions to the scientific world. A sudden cloud of dust warned us that Peggy Walker and her famed cavalry regiment were nearing. The pitter-patter of little feet reminded us that Ann Bailey, a devoted chaplain, was administering last rites to the Confederate dead. Julia Gray, Ann's protege, was noted for founding a Sunday night league for our soldiers. Lawrence Cook, a beautiful Southern belle, en- tertained Governor Eva Mae Duncan with an elab- orate ball. Governor Duncan hailed from North Carolina, where the governor's mansion was situated on the campus of Davidson College. The guests were fascinated by a somewhat alluring dance called the Widman bop. They were priv- ileged to see the bop performed by the originator herself. Olivia High, the utmost in Southern so- ciety, was present, adorned in one of her original creations. A renowned artist, Millicent Ford, was laboriously sketching a portrait of Zelda Willey, who, even in 1961, arrived at the ball in her to- mato-soup Mercury convertible. The versatile Millicent was invited not only to sketch but also to sing and play for the guests. The gala event was suddenly interrupted by the late evening edition of the Commercial Appeal. The rebel yell was heard for miles around, and as we had always claimed-EVERY SOUTHERNER COULD LICK TEN YANKEES! E Peggy Smith from the high school and Ann Bethea from the Inter- mediate Department earned the title of Ad Aces hy selling the greatest number of ads in their respective departments. New Students are Carol Snowden. Natalie Walker. Peggy Snowtlen. .leanne Coors. and Karen Kirkpatrick. M a it ., t f it-3333-W' 3 i 103 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND COOK 8: NICHOL, INC. R. FRED TREXLER COMPLIMENTS Wllll J. C. BRADFORD 81 CO. OF Members CO. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Slerick Building Pllone 37-Aifltmphis 3, Tennesse ED'S CAMERA SHOP We do your School work So Le+ us give your work our experf service GEO. T. BRODNAX The Soull1's Largesi and Finesf Jewelry Sfore Headquarlers for School Rings, Sororily and Fralernily Pins, Walclwes, Diamonds, Slerling l279 lvlacllson blb l-llglllancl Silver, and Fine Chine and Cryslal 32-24-5l 33-2029 OF OF DOCKERY 81 DONELSON CO. MEMPHIS DANNER PLANTING CO. CLARKEDALE, ARK. FOR DIERKS COMPLIMENTS PRE-SHRUNK LUMBER OF SEE SMITH LUMBER co. A FRIEND FRANCES WRIGHT COMPLIMENTS GOWNS OF M77 A FRIEND I5I6 Union Avenue WITH ALL GOOD WISHES CONGRATULAUONS EOR THE CONTINUED FROM A PROGRESS OF TI-IE SCHOOL HUTCHISON GRANDFATHER A FRIEND O. B. HAYES COMPLIMENTS GREETINGS OF FROM A FRIEND PARTRIDGE HILL JACK JACKSON Florisis COMPLIMENTS AND I36I Union Avenue 2-2323 GOOD WISHES OF THE COMP'-'MENT5 MEMPHIS PLYWOOD OF 3I55 Poplar 34-7677 IAcro5s from Eosf HIQITI DIAMONDS WATCHES DIRMEYER S DRUG STORE FOR QUALITY I'-704 Nelson Avenue VISIT ' Esfablished I896 Drug - Giffs - Cosmefics A a Empire Bldg. I6O Madison Avenue MEMPHIS' OUT EAST ESI- '888 LAWN AND GARDEN HEADQUARTERS Cerfified Genologisi' 8: Regisfered A Jewelers DAN WEST American Gem Sociefy Feed 8: Seed POFJIGI' 48-ZOI6 FISCIIER STEEL GURPURATIUN CENTRAL SUPPLY CG. 4 N M ' E PI-HS TENNESSEE SHELBY-SKIPWITH DILLARD AND GUFFIN 'Nc- GUMPANY YORK coTToN FACTORS R f M C d Ph 36 546i yefen of Memplgis The Southland's Lofveliest Specialty Store FAMED FOR QUALITY WEARING APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES I' ibm! fee mg.-fimlfowjf' 5 HT . 9 0'! 1808 UNION AVENUE MEMP111s 4, 'rENNEsSEE TELEPHONE 7-oss? E 0I'l'll9Al'l'lel'l ff! 0 ELID-MEMPHIS SALES I E. OEM AUTOGRAPHS lomso umm Aumonnv or me cocA-com comrmv IY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEMPHIS BAKER BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL BRANDS STORES Phone 2-I243 A 883 S. Barksdale COMPLIMENTS ANGEL Foon OF AUTO CHLOR SYSTEM 'CompIe'Ie Dishwashing Service COURTESY COMPLIMENTS or AuToMoBILE SALES co.. OF INC, BIRDEYE ANGUS FARMS 309 Union Avenue BIRDEYE, ARKANSAS C. D. ASKEW REALTY CO. Fine homes, Suburban acreage and Commercial Properiy CI-IARCOAL BROILED STEAKS SEAFOODS ITALIAN DISHES BILL AND JIM'S RESTAURANT l835 Madison Parking in r GERMANTOWN DRIVE-IN COMPLIMENTS AIR-CONDITIONED OF Highway 72 A FRIEND GOOD FOOD THE GENERAL INSURANCE A FRIEND AGENCY OF TENNESSEE. INC. We Insure fo Assure your proI'ec'I'ion HOLIDAY SHORES MOTOR COMPLIMENTS GULFPORT, MISS. OF 72 Luxurious Air-ConcIi+ioned Rooms Y I Beau+ifuI Swimming Pool A Owned and Operafed by W. D. JEMISON 8: SONS Regisfored Pharmaeisfs on Dufy af AII Hours CONGRATULATIONS PURDY-JESTER DRUG CO., BEST WISHES TO THE THOMAS JESTER J O PURDY OF The Rexall Sfore '54-'55 S g Memphians More Than a Quarfer C I y Ph 7 OO4I Cooper at Madis M ph COMPLIMENT5 COMPLIMENTS OF OF STUART ROBBINS EssO STATION WHITE ROsE LAUNDRY 2 I 09 Power CLEANERS sm I9l0 CORBITT MOTOR OO. TREADWELL 8: HARRY Dependable Insurance LINCOLN 8: MERCURY ZI7 Union Avenue 8-4I55 COM PLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF TRI STATE FLORAL CO. I4o3 UNION AVENUE MURPHEY TRUCK LINE. INC COMPLIMENTS OF MAM'SELLE FRED I-I. VAN DREssER Fas,,,o,,s ,or ,he General Insurance Real Es+a+e Loans Young Phones: Office 5-3000 S h, F + 206 Derman Bldg, I-Iome: 34-6726 op 'S 'ca e Mal wi5Le:5 for your friia fhrough AL, rom your Lienf af BRAMBLET-LANE PONTIAC 2563 Summer Avenue MEMPI-IIS, TENNESSEE For COMFORT and BEAUTY of HOME HUNTINGTON PRODUCTS Mem..FoLo SAFETY Ame sum COMBINATION SAFETY STAIR 3 IN I UNIT ARTCRAFT ORNAMENTAL IRON 0 Safely Sfair 0 Columns O Magic Aire Fan O Braciels 0 Fan Tunnel 0 Railings MAGIC-AIRE FANS 0 Grilles 0 Horizonlal 0 Window Guards 0 Vertical ORNA-CAST ORNAMENTAL 0 Window WROUGHT AND ALUMINUM O Buill in Wall RIGHT AND LEFT STARTERS WOOL-TEX INSULATION 0 Columns 0 U+iIi+y Balls 0 Braclrels 0 Peel Balls FLEX-FIT.GRILLES 0 Open Face Balls O For Screen and Slorm Doors 0 Pelle? CAST ALUMINUM FURNITURE I Wool-Tex Reflecling Blanlel or Balls 0 Inferior O Paper Wrapped Blanlel or Balls 0 Exierior CHIMNEY FLUE HOLDERS MAIL BOX HOLDERS AND TRIVETS The Bunlders Choice ww, nc I ,wk HUNTINGTON TI INDUSTRIES Sf rf! INC Q 11,115 wmv!! 2368 Prospecf Sfreei 'FORENIUST IN APPAREL ufkmjolulf, gamma SUBURBAN FASHION SALON GREETINGS AND SALUTATIONS TO HUTCHINSON FROM Woodson-Ienent Labs. CHICAGO DES MOINES CAIRO BLYTHEVILLE CLARKSDALE LITTLE ROCK MEMPHIS MEMPHIS ELECTRIC C0 a+ 285 Madison since I907 JESSE ANDERSON CO. COMPLIMENTS Insurance OF 2272 C 'r IA A MEMPHIS 4, TENNESSEE Phone 32-l6I4 HAPPY DAY LAUNDRY-CLEANERS GRADY W. JONES CO. O FORMALS Ma+eriaIs 8: Handling Equipmenf O ONE DAY SERVICE 3 Iocafions I082 Union Avenue I649 Union 842 S. I IIgI'1Iar1d 3090 PopIar MEMPHIS TENNESSEE 7-0246 COMPLIMENTS KENSINGER OF THE HOTEL PEABODY ACCEPTANCE CORP. HUGHES HEATING CO. Heafing - Air-Condifioning MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF ROSE AND RUSSELL GOOD MARION. ARKANSAS A FRIEND CIII-IS. W. IIARMUN 8: GU. Insurors Insurance of all kinds 5 Nor'rI1 Third S+. 38- I 34I Congrafufafiona COMPLI MENTS AND fo aff BEST WISI-IES OF A FRIEND fke .szniord wLo Aaue hnaffy marle if MEADOWS CARD 81 PEN JOHNSON AUTO COMPANY SHOP 74 Soufh Main Sfreef Sales SEND S , HALL MARK GREETING CARDS wee When you care enough To send WEST MEMPHIS' ARKANSAS fhe very bes+ CQMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF MEMPHIS STONE 8: GRAVEL RHODES 8: SULCER FARMS COMPANY MARION, ARKANSAS AH'rac+ive CIo+hes for fhe Young MINOR-FRANCES INC. I592 Union Avenue GOOD LUCK FROM A GOOD NEIGHBOR PRESCIRIPTIONS SMITH LUMBER CO. CHARLES MUELLER DRUG Rehn Lumberand Millwork COMPANY 3481 PopIarAvenue af Highland S+fe.e+ 593 No- Avalon Phone 48.4797 Phone 36-5445 COMPLIMENTS OF PIDGEON-THOMAS IRON COMPANY NEW TENIGILI-IIID MUTUAL LIFE INSIIRANIDE 00. I6I7 Sferick BIcIg. CHAS. D. RICHARDSON GeneraI AgenI' AssocIa'res EDWARD FELSENTHAL, Assf. G.A. JOHN PHILLIPS III, C.L.U. BOB JACKSON PAUL GURLEY NEWTON R. DOUGLAS COMPLIMENTS OF BE SURE BURK- ARTS WEONA WITH PURE I945-47 Poplar Avenue Be sure . with Pure BERI. OLSWANGER PIANOS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC TELEVISION PHONOGRAPHS INSTRUCTION PIANO VOICE ORGAN GUITAR ACCORDION VIOLIN CELLO I53I UNION 3I25 POPLAR 36 4476 62 4459 MID SOUTH OIL CO BIG STAR STORES HOME OF JACK SP RAT Really Good Foods for your famil ww 8,04 HERB SAULER '-. T EM ,ff Xfff 1,55 f f aj 45- I i 'I if H, S . , ,IN f 1 ' Y Q T 44 I ' ' Q T H4 '-uni' ,if New ! x COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRHEND ALEX WELLFORD B. GAMBLE E250 SERVICE enoceix? MARKET BLAKE'5 COIFFURE DESIGNERS The Sou+h's Finesi' Beaufy Salon BLAKE JOHNSON, Owner Tires - Bafferies - Accessones phone 34,4488 Wash - Grease s Tubes - Road Service - Lubricaiion 4629 POIOIGV M9mPh'5- Tenn 449I Popiar Phone 4-93l4 Memphis, Tenn. agwnlru M ' fi x M wx X -A ,MX Q 5 N FW, ,,. f ,. ': 4.9-' . x Qfx .. . . 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