Litton High School - Littonian Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

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DEDIC THIN Q She was a tall, thin woman with a slightly awkward walk. She wore an old- fashioned sachet fragrance, reminiscent of delicate dried Howers. Her pensive face and unhurried manner made her seem a part of some bygone age of quiet, gentle people. Her smile was tinged with sadness. At times she looked almost for- midable. Her whole being radiated a spirit one instinctively knew to be indomitable. She was at once curiously fragile and courageoushfindependent. She Mum a teachen and fronn aH appearances her subject was Latin. Mary Walker did have a Latin class. Some of us were her students. We know that she believed a man is poor if his mind is not enriched by some phrase or story of lasting truth and beauty which sheds light on the past. She was an out- standing Latin teacherg but the subject Mary Walker taught best was not Latin. Her classroom had no walls. Her students were not only boys and girls but men and women as well. Her subject was Life. She lived and died a symbol of what one person can do in a lifetime if he only has faith and tries. The thread of her life is entangled with . the students of Isaac Litton. If we look closely at the seams in the cloth of our high school life, we can find the stitches she sewed there. She is gone. We did not thank her. VVe can dedkxne a thousand books to her memory and never change that fact. But in dedicating this 1963 LITTONIAN to her, we can show the veneration done to her worth by the hearts of this senior class. J ? 1s ifrf I ,,., :. . i . Page 4

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Such Qifolimmfy Things ...A TEXT BOOK Maybe l'll get a part in the senior play? I Homecoming royalty 1 . New If they play even half as hard as we yell, they can'f lose. Homecoming cheerleaders lead fhe feam fo vi f y A FOOTBALL . . . A TEST TUBE . . . A PIN GR A RING