St Marys Episcopal School - Carillon Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1964 volume:

The 1964 Carillon Presents St. Mary ls Episcopal School Memphis, Tennessee F ORE W ORD All llie IUOTICITS fl stage and all llte men and women merely players? As Ym Lk I A 1 n Sl k p St. lVlary's has been our stage, and we have been its actresses. The dashes to the lunchroom, the gatherings for basketball games, and the fears before exams have all been part of our lives at St. Maryls. We hope that we have captured these and other scenes in our 1964 Carillon. For the seniors, this play comes to an end after graduation. The cherished joys and sorrows of their lives at St. lVlarv's will live on in their hearts. Students who remain on the stage will re-enact many of the same scenes and be the stars and Hhamsl' until they, too, reach the place of stardom as Seniors. The Seniors pass on to a new life at college. leaving the Juniors to fill their places of leadership and inspiration. A new school year will soon begin with new students joining in the activities. We pause to reflect and to live again the moments of this year 1964. LIGHTS . . . CAMERA . . . ACTION! 'F PBUGBAMME Producers and Directors ............................................ Pages 5-14 Headmaster, Principals, Mothers' Club, Board of Trustees, Clergy, Teachers, Secretaries, Dietician, Custodian, Maids, and Janitor! The Cast ...... .......,.. ............ ..... P a g es 15-66 Classes Act 1 .......................................................................... Pages 67-92 Carillon, The Tatler, Board of Publications, Student Council, Honor Council, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Library Club, Drama Club, French Club, Twelve-Year Club, Red Cross, Choir, M-Club, Vqlleyball Teams, Basketball Teams, Baseball Team, Cheerleaders, Acolytes, and Volunteens. Act Il .................................................................... Pages 93-101 Christmas Pageant, Cotton Carnival, May Day Festival, Queen and Princess, Foreign Exchange Student, Class Day, Graduation, and Hall oi Fame. Act 111 ............... ......... ......... P a ges 102-112 Student Life Act 1V ........,....... ...... P ages 113-126 Advertisements Pages 127-130 Finale ............, Autographs L DEDICA T10 It is not often our privilege to see enacted on that stage a role as great as that played by St. lVlary's second-grade teacher, Mrs. R. Lee Fraser. It is with admiration and sincere appreciation that we gratefully and respect- fully dedicate the 1964 Carillon to- one whose stardom has given us genuine in- spiration. PROD CER A D DIRECTORS If X, - 7 X ,W f fR I f J! Lff,,'! f ' N V ,V.lQ,ffy, Vr,' V, f VV ,V ,,1f f X' h 1 X I, I ff 'V f' X' X fffflf If V rf X V f R R R ff 2 W f f D fi-R f f, f f D R v f , f f f, if 4 r2?D7D'vffmfg4 Rv D A A R' ! Z , f ff fy ,f , Z D !RDR f ff?-Fa2w'ff' 1?-f'f4QrgRi4f ' X f P M07 ff If X uxyghgkfi ZA! 'ff' I X X ,I Rv, X--ff R R R51 NV NAM faflvffff-2' f 7 ff' D A f mf ffm-f M' rf ' I f f R A f L ff ff X lf Q 1 fl p tsfibsf . 4. ,l Y Y ri! 1 . I , Zf26'w64'fz X R 'fx W X A X v f , , , ,W X X X I , f W N X f A 1, 'ffl f A XXXN .X xl 7:7-:gl M . 'l I ' 4. ff D 4 X 5 '7 ij+gi i , f f A f0,2.',44' If ff ' K 5 D D ff ' W X H 1 . , fe I1 fi D if R 1' f ,D Z.Qf:f1 ii, 'A -, f h f if ,ff-ff -+R 'X P X Full of wise saws and modem instances - A, You Luke lt. A Il, 51 VII Shkp PR OD U CER To the 1963-19644 Student Body: Every year is inescapably a year of change, of transition. New faces ap- pear, new buildings go up, new pro- grams are instituted, new problems arise. This year has been no exception. We entered St. lVlary's in September with high ambitions. Many have been realizedg some have not. We have prospered materially, but, more im- portant, we have improved the quality of our school. For this progress St. lVlary's is indebted to each of you. You have given of yourselves to help make a dream a reality. St. lVlary's is particularly indebted to the Class of 1964. To you we would say that we will miss you. We will miss your leadership and your laughter. Although you will not be with us next year, we want you to know that our best wishes in every endeavor and our constant love will accompany wher- ever you go. May Cod continue to watch over you. Mrs. ,lohn AR. Lynn Mrs. Dan W. Allen 9' Our invaluable principals in- spire the girls to attain the goals of St. Maryis and aid in directing administrative policy. Mrs. Lynn, our lower school principal, has endeared herself to all her students through her devo- tion and service to St. Mary's. The upper school was saddened by the resignation of its principal, Mrs. Allen, who will always be re- membered as a dedicated teacher, friend and inspiration to her stu- dents. Mrs. Phillips, assisted by Mrs. Hester, is Acting Dean of Girls. .L,. ,.,.. it it iiiiiiiiii Q Mrs. J. B. Hester and Mrs. George Phillips 7 MOTHERS, CLUB Seated: Mrs. Keith Taylorg Mrs. Winston Hooverg Mrs. Leon Bellg Mrs. Cordra York, presidentg Mrs. W. W. Watkins. Standing: Mrs. Ernest McDonaldg Mrs. E. H. Tenentg Mrs. Ray Higginsg Mrs. Jeff Hicksg Mrs. Ben Carrickg Mrs. Cooper Adamsg Mrs. Robert Jonesg Mrs. A. L. Whitman. Our cheerful ushers always ready to guide the school when it needs a hoost on its various projects are the Willing mothers of the Mothers' Club. This year they sponsored a drive to raise money for much-needed playground equipment by distributing individual mite boxes to the students. Every Christmas they carefully fit all the students in eassocks and eottas, and every spring they present the 'Spirit of St. Mary's Awardi' to one of the Sen- iors. We are always thankful for their time given so unselfishly. TRUSTEE Seated: Dr. N. C. Hughes, .lr.g Rev. Eric Greenwood, Mrs. Battle Maloneg A. L. Whitman, chairmang Harry Schadtg Mrs. J oe Patten, Jr.g Mrs. Richard O. Wilson, secretaryg Jeff Hicks. First row: Newton Allen, vice-presi- dent, John Salmon, Lewis Donelsong W. N. Wilkersong Arthur Best, treasurerg Richard Austing Joe Pipking Warren Cruzen. Second row: George Phillipsg Frank ,lemisong Jack Boltong Dr. W. J. Von Lockumg Dr. John Henry Davisg Clyde Peaseg ,lohn T. Fisher. Not pictured: Edward Cookg Rev. Donald Henning. The Board of Trustees are the lights of our stage. Although little known to most stu- dents, the Board is faced with the important tasks of forming school policies, keeping the school provided with necessary equipment, and helping the school to run smoothly. We owe our sincerest thanks to these people who devote much of their time and energy to im- prove our school. 9 The Reverend Dan W1 Matthews 1fm.f'2sif1S+s21,'gy:ezgfffssgfw,'4sat?sf:aeif+:fwsgsxi. 4, .w fm 'V anZ.:wefgsssfizftfiiviawtxmz'.Q,m2lfE5Lw?wmmAKwsSQ,s:mwwiau , Dr. Erie S. Greenwood A typical day at St. lVIary's begins with chapel service conducted by Dr. Greenwood and Mr. Matthews. Their spiritual lessons are a lift for the stu- dents, and they provide examples for Christian living which the students can follow, not only in school, but in all phases of life. DIRECTORS Mrs. Dan W. Allen Mrs. Oscar Ammer Mrs. Harry Ausprich Mrs. Summer Baker Mrs. W. E. Barksdale Mrs. J. P. Barnes, Ir. Mrs, Luis Barreras Mrs. Mouzon Bass Mrs. Guy Bates Miss Ann Bethea Mrs. C. L. Cox The Rev. John P. Davis Mrs. Lucian M. Dent Mrs. Lee Fraser Miss Betty Jane Guffee Mrs. J. B. Hester Mrs. Allen Hughes Dr. N. C Hughes Jr Mrs. Donald Iespersen Mrs. John R. Lynn Mrs. Maranelle Khatel Mrs. William Martin Mrs. Vernon Lockhart Miss Dean McGee Mrs. Paul Moore Miss Peggy O'Sullivan Mrs. Fred Payne Mrs. A T Parrlsll Mrs. Russell Perry Mrs. Richard Ransom Mrs. D. S. Rooke Mrs. E. R. Stevens Mrs. John Peterson Miss Ann Reiners Mrs. Margaret Ruyl Miss Betty Lou Stidham Mrs. George Phillips Mrs. A. W. Rogers Mrs. W. B. Sheppard Mr. Philip H. Vaughan Miss Eleanor Powers Miss Marcelle Rogers Mrs. Horace Stepp BEHI D- THE-SCENES CRE W Without the people behind the scenes, the play would fall apart. So it is in St. Mary's. Without the aid of the secretaries and bookkeeper, the school office would not be able to run efficiently. The dietician keeps the cast well fed with well- balanced hot meals. The kitchen helpers aid the dietician in preparing the food and getting the food from the cooking pots to the student's plate. The custodian is called upon by the girls to unlock the Senior Den door, turn up the heat, or to perform some other necessary task. The maids keep the stage, our school, clean. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Lansing, secretaryg Mrs. Mercedes L. King, bookkeeperg and Mrs. Jack C. Fayssoux, secretary. Mrs. Sam K. Reid Dietician Mr. Harold Ketchersid Custodian N. sk, Q? x Estella Moody and Estella Mundy I4 x A , Q Hattie Moore, Mattie Crawford, and Georgie Boyd THE CAST X k SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS fill Looking forward to seeing their own pictures hanging on the wall and looking back- ward to follow the examples of the Class of 1963 are this year's Senior Class officers. They are as follows: Robin Heise, secretary, Mary Ann Broadus, treasurer, Nancy Whitman, president, Sherryl Basford, vice-president. The seniors most commonly known as those sweet, lovable, darlings who torture little Freshmen, break-up in lunch line, and spend their free hours in their own little ivory tower, where they drink coffee and tea, munch on cookies, and listen to records. I6 SANDRA MARIE ALLAN Just as myhhngers on these keys Make music, so the same seq sounds, 4 On my spirit make cz music, too. Stevens MAR THA Uur was WOODIS ALLEN t to the girl with a hfa I A h 2 rn and fl smile Wh11 makes the hubbl ' ' ' ' 6 of lje worth whde. Unknown M YRA KA Y ARM IS TEAD A youth to whom was given S0 much of earth - so much of heaverz Wordsworth SHERR YL LOUISE BASF ORD She was to all afriencl Because of her smile, her charm, her understanding. Unknown MAR Y ANN BR OAD US Age cannot wither, nor custom stale, Her infinite variety. Unknown CAROL SUE CA T0 The light of lore, the purity rfgrace, The mind, the music breathing from her face. Byron JESSICA LOUISE CROUCH A happy soul that all the wa yr To heaven hath a sammefs day. Crashaw ROBIN GLENN HEISE What wisdom can you fad that is greater than kindness? Rousseau ANNA MARIE HILL So well to know her own That what she wills to do or say Seems wisest. virtuous, discreetest, best, Unknown SUZANNE WINIFRED HILTON Nothmg great was ever achwved Luth-out enthuszansm Emerson ANN CURTIS HUMPHREYS hand that hath made you good hath made you Shakespeare CLAIRE LOU JO YNER To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, 5 To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. Hale PH YLLIS R U TH OLLER Amazing brightness, purity, and truth, Eternal joy, and everlasting love. Otway LINDA HELEN OGLE The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill Wordsworth ANGELINA MARIAN SALIBA Her ways are ways ofpleasanmess, And all her paths are peace. Proverbs MARGARET JO SCHUTT Blessed is she, For she has the gy? of making friends. Unknown ELIZABETH BARRO W SEN T ER To thee only God granted A heart ever new: To all always openg To all always true. Arnold BE TS Y ANNE SPRINGFIELD Lge every man holds dearg but dear man Holds honour far more precious -- dearer than We Shakespeare NANCY LEE WHITMAN Ifs nice to be natural When yozfre na Unknown turally nice. ---....,,,-Q SANDRA ALLAN Library Club 1, 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Choir 1 2 3 4, Sophomore Class Treasurer. WOODIS ALLEN Newspaper 2. 3, 4, Library Club 2, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, President 4, Volleyball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Junior Class Treasurer. SHERRYL BASFORD Annual Administration Editor 3g Newspaper Business Manager 2, Features Editor 3, 43 Student Council Sec- retary 4, National Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 33 Drama 2, 4, Secretary 3g Choir 2, 3, French Club 3, +13 Volleyball 3, Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Class Vice-President. 36 MYRA ARMISTEAD Annual 43 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 2 3 4 Drama Club 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 49 Sophomore Class Sec retary. Olive Branch High School, Olive Branch Mississippi Glee Club lg Band 1, Cheerleader 1, Senior YTeen lg F.H.A. 1. 6, fr A - J ,gs X ,. 3M 't A , i-Hlkamwnw . 'E-' CAROL SUE CATO Annual 3g Newspaper 4, Co-Assistant Editor 2, Editor 33 Handbook Editor 1, 2g Board of Publications 1, 2, 33 Honor Council President 43 Student Council 2, 43 National Honor Society 3, President 43 National Beta Club 2, 4, Vice-President 33 Library Club 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 23 Choir 1. 2g French Club 2, 3, 43 Sopho- more Class President. MARY ANN BROADUS Newspaper 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Senior Class Treas llI'CI'. Central High Schoolg Latin Club 2: Speech Club 2 Red Cross Representative 2. JESSICA CROUCH Annual Circulation Manager 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 4 Freshman Class President. ROBIN HEISE National Beta Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball I, 3, 4, M Club 3, 45 Senior Class Secretary. SUZANNE HILTON Newspaper 15 Student Council 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Drama Club 25 Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, Track Ig M Club 3, 43 Freshman Class Secretary. 38 S K ANDY HILL Newspaper Sports Editor 4, Student Council 4, French Club 4. Miss Hutchison's School: Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Drama Club I, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 35 Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3. ANN HUMPHREYS Newspaper 3, 4, Honor Council Vice-President 4, Stu- dent Council l, Treasurer 3, President 4, National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, National Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Li- brary Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Choir 4. CLAIRE JOYNER Annual Business Manager 3, 4, National Beta Club 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Drama Club 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS KOLLER Annual 2, Activities Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Honor Council 3, Secretary 4, Student Council 4, Secretary 3, National Beta Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, lVl Club 3, 4, St. Maryis Seventy-third Queen. 39 LINDA OGLE Student Council 3, National Beta Club 2, 3, Treasurer -lg Library Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 4, Volleyball 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 35 Track 1, M Club 3, 4. PEGGY SCHUTT ANN SALIBA Library Club 2, 3g Bed Cross 2g Choirlg Basketball 1, 23 M Club 3, 4. 'U - 1 3 . l M - Annual Sports Editor 1, 2, 3, Newspaper 1, 2, Assistant Editor 3, Student Council 2, Library Club 35 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, -Baseball 3, Track 1, M Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 49 Freshman Class Vice-President, Junior Class Vice-President. 40 X 1 'QQ 8 5 s ww ' BETSY SENTER Annual 1, Activities Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Co- Editor 4g Newspaper 1, Co-Assistant Editor 4, Hand- book lg Board of Publications 13 Student Council 3. 4, National Beta Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 3, 4. Scrapbook Chairman 2, Drama Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Choir 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Twelve-Year Club: Cheerleader I. 2, 3, -14, Safety Patrol lg Ninth-Eleventh Grade Citizenship Award. BETSY SPRINGFIELD Annual Advertising Manager 3, 4g Newspaper Home- room Editor 3, Photography lg Student Council 4: National Beta Club 2, 3, -lg Library Club 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3, fl: Choir 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4-Q Track 2, M Club 3, 4, Cheerleader lg Junior Class Secretary. NANCY WHITMAN Newspaper 2, 3, 44, National Honor Society 3, Secre tary-Treasurer ll-: Library Club 2, bi, Vice-President 3 Drama Club 2. 3, 4, Choir 1, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4 Twelve-Year Club: Cheerleader 1, Senior Class Presi dent. 4I 42 f U IOR CLASS Planning for the graduation dance, the Junior officers sign the contract with Tommy Burke, band leader of the Counts. Left lo right: Tommy Burkeg Liz Pryor, vice-president: Julia Malone, presidentg Marion West, secre- tary, Sally Pace, treasurer. Top row: Joyce Burkett, Janice Donelson, Mimi Eisenbeis, Joelle Favre, Frances Fayssoux. Bottom row: Gretchen Heise, Susan Hoefer, Cathy Hoover, Julia Malone, Lucy Minor. ai' H+ Nl -,:i,'7-f1 ?iHSYWM5 1 1' i , K '- , 1 i' , f- ' ji Sally Pace Patti Person Janet Peters Liz Pryor Ellen Rurnsey Lisa Steinke Kathy Sweany Susan Taylor Marion West '1 .1l' Y X sw. ff' R Julia: '4Who said that the Juniors c0uldn't play with the Kindergarten jig saw puzzles?'7 Steady, Liz, we're sure to get the birdie this time. 43 44 S OPI-I OM ORE CLASS This year's Sophomore officers admire the Austin Memorial Scholarship Award, which is given annually to a junior. Left to right: Kathy Roop, presidentg Janie Humphries, Vice-presi- dentg Minna Thompson, treasurerg Lynn Hungerford, secretary. l'm smiling. Now where is the Candid Camera! Fellow students don't think Lynn will look good in a Beatle hair do. Betty Abbott Charlotte Dabbs Janie Humphreys Lynn Hungerford Carolyn Kenngott Julia Laney Cissy Lansing Claire MaCaskill Leigh Palmer - Nancy Perry Anne Robbins Kathy Roop ,loan Shepherd Jeanne Stevenson Diane Taylor Minna Thompson Eugenia Von Lackum Marie Wilson FRESHMA Freshman officers find it easier to clean the school halls than to undergo Freshman initiation. Left to right: Becky Farrow, president, Debbie Boehme, treasurer, Sally Metcalf, vice-president, Jeannie Whitman, secretary. Top row: Noel Allen, Louise Archer, Margaret Barton, Lynn Bledsoe, Debbie Boehme. Bottom row: Suzanne Brescia, Jackie Carter, Lynn Clark, Becky Farrow, Patti Hanon. if ' '-- ' ' 1 ff ii- ' I 1.5 Y - , - M'l m CLASS Lisa Heslep Anne Hyde Candy Jones Terry Keirns Molly Kirby-Smith Wendy Locke Gail Magnuson Elizabeth Mann George Ann McDaniel Lee McGeorge Sally Metcalf Dottie Parish ,lan Patrick Ana Pearson Susan Seelbinder Dale Smith Adele Tate Virginia Weaver Bette West Jeannie Whitman Sally Wilkerson LA- THE EI GH TH GRADE Admiring the trophy case and hoping to help fill it are the Eighth Grade class officers. Pictured from left to right are Jan Cone, treasurerg Lucy Pontius, secretaryg Libby Wetter, presidentg and Pam Joyner, vice-president. No one will ever guess the Annual staff photographer Ya twist, and ya twist, and ya do it like this! posed this picture. 48 GRADE Suzanne Agee Sherry Babin Elinor Baker Nancy Brunson Nancy Clarke Laura Clayton J an Cone Ann Ellis Anna Field Ann Cordon Sara Jane Hathorn Sherry Heller Debbie Hoffman Pam Joyner Vicki Medick Dottie Parish Deborah Pigott Lucy Pontius Carol Roberts Holly Rogers Cherie Sanders Jill Schaeffer Mary K. Simpson Marjoire Taylor Mary Treace Dianne Wallace Libby Wetter ..L SE VE TH GRADE Seventh grade officers, who regret that they are not able to use the Lower School library, are delighted to be in the Junior High School. Standing: Brooke- Goldate, vice-presidentg Margot Shepherd, secretary. Seated: Catherine Wilson, treasurerg Julie Bonds, president. J Karen Bartholomew Garielle Beasley Tommye Kay Bolding Julie Bonds Laurie Cawthon Mimi Chambers Sally Dabhs Joyce Doty Sally Fay Brooke Goldate Karen Haglund June Hall Adele Haverty Nora Heflin Pam Hetrick Janie Hicks Judith Higgins Jane Ann Hill Tina J espersen Candy Keirns Madge Logan Connie Loveless Jean Phillips Marta Richards Linda Sue Schaeffer Margot Shepherd Libba Smith Sue Sprunt Ann Stepp -Susan Strain Catherine Wilson Wendy Wilson Cameron York Olivia Young Mary Adams Sarah Allen SIXTH Weire on our way to see Santa Claus! Edie Austin Kathy Baker Shela Bolding Roxanne Bonnet Fontaine Bosworth Chris Brescia Lynda Burns Betty Coe Cruzen Doris Dietrich Helen Donelson Dorothy Garrott Vaughn Gaston Susan Gates Betty Gordon Gigi Gould Patricia Gray GRADE l Sixth graders enjoy watching Miss Bethea open her Christmas presents-especially when it's candy. Susan Hall Windy Hasselle Cynthia Joyner Kathy King Rachel Leeker Jane Mayfield Kay McMurtrey Mary Edna Parish Cary Pridgen Barbara Robinson 'Connie Sanford Lynn Schadt Sandra Shepherd Jan Smith Linda Stratton Ruthie Stratton Judy Sweany Whitfield Watkins FIFTH Kirk Adams Oh no' This ISD t the day we get report cards' Nancy Bell Marietta Canale Karen Carson Jeannie Cathey Roma Crockett Elise Dann Mildred Donelson Connie Dunavant Cindy Ellis Hedda Cioia Elizabeth Johnson Nancy Johnson Jenny Jones Sally Jones Julie Jordan Carolyn Landsee' GRADE Libby Lindsay Lisa Logan Avery Malone Claudia McCrory Mindy Millar Vicki Northcross Cathy Olim Marilyn Ost Anne Pearson Mary Pettey Ricky Phillips Vicki Semmes Karen Simpson Julia Sprunt Carole Stepherson Christie Stratton Happy Stratton Cary Tenent Camille Wetter Lee Lee Wetter Katie Wilkerson Nancy Williams Susan Williford Robin Wunderlich FOUR TH Love Alcott Celeste Allen Malinda Allen Patricia Allen Paula Bolding Dawn Bonner Tempe Brown Barbara Cook Lori Donelson Jane Gordon Dinah Lou Grashot Catherine Greenwood Hunter Haizlip Deborah Harris Eleanor Hauser Joan Hill Meg ,lemison Ann Katz Ellen Kenworthy Melissa Lance Mary Leatherman Leslie Leeker Barbara Mason Elizabeth Maury GRADE ,lean Palmer Rebecca Pearson Jacqueline Pentz Mary Louise Prewitt Mandy Richards Viotoria Schroeder Carroll Shannon Musette Sprunt Diana Stephens Leslie Taylor Lane Tenent Mary Winkleman Fourth graders like school, but listening for the three-thirty bell is the best part of the day. Christine Mayer Ashley Moore Susan Ossorio Ye -Pftfk . I W ' A Luv A few of the third graders browse through the new Lower School Library. Nicki Alexandre Mary Hills Baker THIRD Cindy Bledsoe Laurie Braden Beth Brady Marie Britton Nancy Bryan Deborah Caldwell Lawrie Canale Bess Carrick Adrienne Chambers Nell Dickerson Amy Dreifus Dot Dunavant GRADE Lea Eisenbeis Margaret Erb Anne Gray Jean Halle Leslie Hamilton Ginger Hicks Elizabeth Hughes Jenny Jordan Courtney Ladd Terry Maguire Ann McDonald Harriet McGeorge Carroll McGuire Beverly Mitchell Amy Nease Billie Sue Parish Lisa Pridgen Susan Rixey Marsha Smith Stephanie Sousoulas Milner Stanton Jan Tate Peggy Wilson Debbie Wood SECO D Janie Adams Betsy Anderson Karen Anderson Glenna Barton Terinell Beaver Katherine Bell Pam Brady Rebecca Brown Margaret Buck Whitney' Burns Susannah Carr Cathey Cash Teresa Castle Noreen Cathey Debra Clayton Kathryn Cohen Louise Collier Katherine Dann Leigh Haizlip Julia Harris Lucy King Suzanne King Karen Klein Marilyn Landsee Averill Mack Gail Matthews Anne Maury Mary McDonald Marianne Mills Julie Ann Neal Allison Newton Louisa Page Susan Page Lindsay Patton Angela Rose Louise Salmon Mary Ruth Sayre Ste hanie Shecldan P Yvonne Shevnin Bebe Strauss Kathy Stroud Lydia Jean Thomas Leslie Tillman Mary Walt Elaine Weaver Barbara Weeks Karen Wiggins Suzanne Young MORNING KINDER GAR TE wiht Bottom row: S. Springfield, T. Allissandratos, M. Tate, B. Bullock, M. Walker, L. Brown W. Jones, J. Field, M. Sanders, S. Rixey. Second row: N. Ellis, G. Bucks, M. Flowers, N. Mark well, T. Maxwell, S. Bryan, V. Donelson, G. White, H. Bozeman, K. Collier. Third row: F. Brown, J. Wood, M. Prewitt, D. Youngblood, D. Higginhotham, S. Hollis, R. Fletcher, L. Treze vant, K. Ossorio. Fourth row: C. McGuire, B. Buck, K. Brown, R. January, A. Amis, K. Person F. Hughes, C. Love. on iff' :SHN Bottom row: S. Cause, P. Pipkin, C. Watson, J. Lincoln, C. Williams, L. Cubin, S. Shea. Second row: S. Buck, L. Taliaferra, B. Houston, B. Coscia, K. Harris, M. Bodan, L. Loveless, S. Hollowell. Third row: C. Cooper, Z. Hart, M. E. Kenworthy, B. Carloss, M. Edwards, J. Hunt L. K. Simpson, S. Sloas, M. Hall. Fourth row: R. Chiles, D. Wark, C. Love, A. Akers, K. Mo- linski, K. Williams, S. Hatchett. 7 7 AFTER OO KI DERGAR TE E lil es. ,, I Wil Botlom row: M. Hunt, S. Jeffrey, C. Stout, J. Ramsey, P. Florence, M. Bullard, C. Block, D. Fargarson. Second row: E. Bolding, K. Mayhall, H. Grun, lVl. Lacy, W. Smith, S. Stern, T. Picard. fNot in picturefl: E. Loeb, J. Cannon. all .emi .,., , . .. y .,...... .,.,.,.,,, K l' Weleda, These costumed young children added much at- mosphere to this yearis Halloween Bazaar. Sallie Shea smiles happily after Bob Huck popped the big question. 65 UNIUR KINDER GAR TE Bottom row: D. Hughes, K. King, N. Clarkson, M. Salmon, B. Satterfield, E. Dreifus, D. Gould. Second row: D. Gerber, R. Page, J. Hanover, S. Hill, lVl.vFitzhugh, D. Ruch. Third row: J. Wansley, E. Saunders, J. Bartusch, S. Outlan, L. Hitchings, A. Orgill. ,. Bottom row: D. Eppes, V. Hoyt, D. Gould. A. Parrish, F. Avent, J. Hanover. Second row: A. Sanders, R. Page, L. Cohen, T. Tielens, M. Sloas, K. Langley. Third row: E. Pease, S. Smith, B. Crain, K. Fisher, J. Misner, P. Weaver. ACTI I j ku l fn I HIM!! 'Fe ,7 ff! 45 , + 3 X j i ,IS SXIH 2 f R yu ? I plt lk X xh xsh gx l l Uh 'via-g 4 ' '4 ' ff ',,. 4,W1A ' 'WW' , gf A r g? Z ,1 5 , ! , ,,,, ,, ,,,, ,. , Z2 J 1 ,.-. ' W w 'W .. ..., TA ggi F N H ,,.,-- 4 , , Wx X 'I vmifly y llg . K + W W 9 f- T rp if -4 f 3 W f1 ,i,b MQ ' 4i A f M ' P-ag? iii , mm f , Sf ,, 'QEN Q 1 5' - g'-,ri f-, 1 . . . one man in his time plays many parts Act Il S1-vm Phyllis Koller Co-Editor Miss Peggy O'Sullivan Advisor THE CARILLO CARILLON STAFF Co-Editors . . . Phyllis Koller, Betsy Senter Class and Faculty Editor . . . Joyce Burkett Assistants . . . Ana Pearson, Lynn Clark CHigh Schoolb Joan Shepherd CLoWer Schoolb Advertising Editor . . . Betsy Springfield Assistant . . . Ann Robins Circulation Head . . . Jessica Crouch Feature Editor . . . Bee Wilson Assistant . . . Julia Laney Activities Editor . . . Jeanne Stevenson Photography Editor . . . Nancy .Perry Assistants . . . Louise Archer, Lynn Hungerford Business Manager . . . Claire Joyner Assistant . . . Susan Taylor Student Life Editor . . . Myra Armistead Assistant . . . Patti Person Art . . . Lisa Steinke, Sally Pace Betsy Senter Co-Editor . . , . Advlsor ' ' ' MISS O Sulhvan For a brief moment in the hall, Lynn forgets about class layouts, Louise forgets about taking pictures Patti forgets about school life captions, and Jessica rests up before the 'cbig sell-outf' 68 As Betsy shows the results of her ad sales, Claire dreams of a larger bank balance while Nancy considers the amount of film that the money will purchase. Myra looks on while Joyce types up a final copy sheet. i l Ree and Jeanne study annuals for layout ideas. t' 'A - U ' am. to Vpyp aa.., W' l a 9 , lf. While this is not annual art work, Sally practices up on her techniques and is instructed by Mrs. Dent. 69 57KzQ',Qj.Itr lVlr. Philip Vaughn, faculty advisor, and Julia Malone, editor, scan the Christmas issue of The Tatlerf, It seems that every year our newspaper has advanced and attained greater heights. This year has certainly been no exception. Besides the staff's creation of Tattle Tildy, they have added many new columns, such as World Focus, Andy at Large, The Theatre, and The Bookshelf. The name of the paper was changed from The Chimes to The Tatler, its original name. The staff is to be commended for its edi- tion of a six-page newspaper, which required many long hours of work. TA T LER What do you mean--our office looks like a closet? The jovial staff members are from the top: Woodis Allen, Nancy Perry, Jeanne Whitman, Lee McGeorge, Betsy Springfield, Adele Haverty, Patti Person, Jan Cone, Ann Gordon, and Ann Humphreys. 70 STAFF Ellen Rumsey, Art Editor, sketches a new drawing of Tattler Tildy for an approach- ing newspaper deadline. Carol Sue Cato, Copy Editor, and Sally Pace, Business Manager, take time out from proofreading and trying to balance the books to catch a breath and be able to finish before the deadline rush. Getting their badly needed exercise after working hard on The Tattlern are Assistant Editor Liz Pryor, Features Editor Sherryl Basford, and News Editor Marion West, 7I STUDE T Student Council members: Julia Malone, Tatler representative, Suzanne Hilton, Library Club representative, Susan Taylor, eleventh grade representative, Woodis Allen, French Club representative, Carol Sue Cato, Honor Council representative, Patti Person, Drama Club representative, Lisa Heslep, ninth grade representativeg Betsy Springfield, twelfth grade rep- resentativeg Phyllis Koller, Beta Club and annual representative, Betsy Senter, annual repre- sentative. Not pictured: Peggy Schutt, M Club representative. The Student Council officers and advisor proudly display the new silver service which was presented to the school in honor of Mrs. Dan Allen. They are from left to right: Jeanne Stevenson, treasurerg Janice Donelson, vice- presidentg Mrs. Maranell Khatel, advisor, Sherryl Basford, secretary, Ann Humphreys, president. 72 COUNCIL Ann Humphreys glows with happiness as she receives the Student Council gavel from President Evelyn Perry At the swimming party, given by the Stu- during the inclucftions of the Student Council officers. dent Council for the new upper school stu- Among the Student Council's many projects was the third Halloween Bazaar, whose great success made all the students' work worthwhile. dents, Sherryl, Janice, and Jeanne were quite taken by the mermaid. At the tea honoring lVlrs. Allen fstanding far rightj, the Student Council displayed the elegant coffee service purchased for the school in honor of Mrs. Allen. 73 Left to right: Carol Sue Cato, presidentg Lee McGeorge, ninth-grade representativeg Ree Wilson, tenth-grade representativeg Cathy Hoover, eleventh-grade representativeg Phyllis Koller, twelfth-grade representativeg Ann Humphreys, president of Student Council. Not pictured: Janice Donelson, vice-president of Student Council. H0 OR COUNCIL Each Thursday morning the Honor Council representatives sit in front of the student body during the chapel service. These girls have been entrusted with great responsi- bility and authority. The Honor Council is the only school organization that 'meets With- out the supervision of a faculty member. Their aim is to maintain all qualities character- istic of a St. Maryis girl. 74 Q ILL AND SCROLL Early one morning during Chapel, five Seniors and four ,luniors were tapped for membership in Quill and Scroll, the international honor so- ciety for high school journalists. This select group ranks in the top third of their classes. They also have done outstanding work on one or more school publications, and have been re- commended by a faculty advisor. Mrs. Elma H. Lobaugh, for whom the St. lVlary,s chapter was named, would be proud of these girls. Left to right: Sally Pace, Julia Malone, Phyllis Koller, Betsy Springfield Betsy Senter Liz Pryor Carol Sue Cato, Sherryl Basford, Marion West, Miss Peggy O'Sullivan Advisor ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY In the spring of 1963 four new members were inducted into the National Honor Society: Joyce Wilkerson, Ann Humphreys, Carol Sue Cato, and Nancy Whitman. At the end of every school year the year's most impressive induction ceremony is held by St. Maryis chapter of the National Honor Society. After the candles of character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service are lit, the student body waits in breathless anticipation as the old members circle the dark assembly room to quickly pin the unsuspecting new,members. Besides the four necessary qualities, a 90 average for seniors and a 92 average for juniors form another stiff re- quirement for this honorary society. After the lights are turned on, the students congratulate the new members and have refreshments. 76 At Class Day the new officers were installed: Carol Sue Cato, president, Ann Humphreys, vice- presldentg and Nancy Whitman, secretary-treasurer. ATIO AL BETA CL B - ss, Wm Left to right, bottom: Betsy Springfield, Julia Malone, Ann Humphreys, and Ree Wilson. Second row: Carol Sue Cato, Betsy Senter, Janet Peters, and Jeanne Stevenson. Top row: Marion West, Sally Pace, Liz Pryor, and Ellen Rumsey. X The Beta Club consists of students who show lead- ership, scholarship, and service. At the beginning of the year they had a car wash which boosted their treasury a great deal and proved to be fun for all. They also participated in the Leukemia Drive, and at Christmas they gave a turkey dinner to a needy family. At the end of the year they bought books and collected clothing which they took to the Epis- copal Girls' Home. Phyllis Koller, President, Linda Ogle, Treasurer, Miss Betty Lou Stidham, Advisor, and Susan Tay- , lor, Secretary couldn,t resist soaking up the sun on one of our first spring days. On Class Day the new Beta Club members were tapped. 77 LIBRAR Y CL UB Standing: N. Perry, L. Hungerford, T. Keirns, L. Archer, J. Patrick, A. Pearson, L. Heslep, L. Clark, D. Parish A. Tate, L. McGeorge, M. West, W. Allen, J. Stevenson, M. Thompson, J. Laney, M. Eisenbeis, K. Sweany, B. Springfield P. Koller, L. Palmer, B. Senter. Seated: C. S. Cato, J. Burkett, C. Hoover, S. Hoefer, P. Person, M. Armistead, A. Humph reys, L. Minor, A. Robbins, J. Humphreys, E. Von Lockum, C. Lansing, C. Dabbs, K. Roop. Library Club Officers discuss the upper and lower school charts. The officers: Suzanne Hilton, president, Susan Taylor, vice-president, Mrs. Phillips, advisor, Bee Wilson, treasurer, and Betty Abbott, secretary. 78 Mrs. George Phillips? library club has grown under her enthusiasm year by year. These are the girls who tend to the upper and newly-fin- ished lower school library. Their duties consist of keeping up with the fines, checking the books in and out, and eating Mrs. Phillips' cookies at meetings. At theq most memorable meeting of the year, these girls washed library tables, checked shelved books and magazines. If Mrs. Phillips keeps all these helpers, we'll have but one alternative-to enlarge the library. DRAZWA CL B Drama Club president, Patti Person, seated far right, discusses the project of raising money for the stage lights with other officers: treasurer, The Drama Clubis aim this year is to give the members the rules, theories, and ideas behind good dramatics. These ideas have been brought to the girls by guest speakers and films. The Drama Club hopes that, beginning this year, the Club will grow in ability and, in a few years, put on plays similar to professionals. Betsy Senterg vice-president, Sally Pace, secretary, Marta Richards. Other rising stars in the Drama Club are, on the top row: Betsy Springfield, Cathy Hoover, Janie Humphreys, Andy Hill, and Kathy Boop. Bottom row: Brooke Goldate, Pam Hetrick, Ana Pearson, Elinor Baker, Susan Taylor, Karen Haglund, and Laurie Cawthorn. While Jessica Crouch and Kathy Sweany practice a reading Madge Logan, Janet Peters, Tina Jespersen, Jane Ann Hill Ellen Rumsey, Mimi Eisenbeis, Lucy Minor, and Woodis Allen learn some good acting techniques. CLUB FRA QAIS Front Row: Andy Hill, Ann Humphreys, Betsy Springfield, Back ron-: Phyllis Koller, Sherryl Basford, Betsy Senter. Not pictured: Carol Sue Cato and Nancy Whitman. knife I TRAIN Ce sont les jeunes filles qui sont dans Le Club Francais. Elles sont interessantes a la langue franeaise. Elles sont menees par Woodis Allen, un chef grand, and leur conseiller, Mme. Khatel. Quelque jour elles pourraient lire cet alinea. Le club est ouvre aux toutes les etudiantes de' francais lll et IV avec at nioins une Bn moyenne. T WEL VE- YEAR CLUB -ai SSN Q 5 5 Q i fill 2 - V- L ,v,, .Q ff 'S 'f'fSfi1,em anis: 2 P N n 'sm I F , 2 , 35 V, am' I , sg ,M W v p 2 - . j', ,,. H First Grade Betsy Senter fabovej and Nancy Whit- man Cbelowb have exceeded the require- ments for The Twelve-Year Club. Having attended St. Mary's since kindergarten, they have given excellent performance in service and school spirit. Twelfth Grade . 4 vi wfwg X fr W '- 1 -- A' - -rm awfzy me ,Q :eefwrfge-'f-4 .rl f m y , .res--.f -1 , f- 1 -- ,-jwq-ifivzfifg if if 1 ieii f 'guy V W2-M 'li it f gf iqgffzfig-xg: l E Q , 45 2 1 H 1 g f ' ..,,. . ' 4n,vm.,' 5 5 'ii .ffj 4 Q s ail I sf, 5: ' 1 L., 22 w gseag ,,,,!A r w . , 5 55 r. 'I - ' . ig , 1: ' , - 5 2 3. S f ri Q55 si- s - Y' ' 5 'L - f. . H 92.1.53 ,, - v ' : , . S- at - - W fs . -.L-,1 First Grade Twelfth Grade -. '.,-'- 2 . .Q L'7' 7 -,' z1vi, 'fff 5efi ,iilfx gg. .f . iS 1 Ft- f . F My f 5-afgfi f2 iE F f,g35i '7 ' r . I 'ss if 1 '-:' ' ,V '. - 'ixgffff F . gt M J. 1 . . -bl if - - A ilfy 5 2100 ytes EITC IA 651301151 6 for lighting the altar candles in the ii sanctuary. Two girls are assigned each if week. These seventh graders arrive Q rt.. 15' f. , t v- ., x. . -.sf it ,L xflfl V early in the morning to prepare the church for the rest of the students. Judith Higgins and Julie Bonds, student instructors for the seventh-grade acolytes, light the altar candles for morn- ing chapel. l s 3 S First step from left: L. Cawthon, M. Richards, N. Heflin, M. Chambers, S. Sprunt, A. Haverty. Second step: S. Strain, J. Hill, C. Kerns, K. Haglund, C. Wilson. Third step: S. Fay, C. York, K. Bartholomew, P. Hetrick. Fourth slep: W. Wilson, G. Beasley, J. Doty, T. Bolding, C. Loveless, L. Schaeffer. Fifth step: L. Smith, B. Coldate, S. Dabbs, T. Jespersen, M. Logan. Sixth step: A. Stepp. 0. Young, J. Hall. 82 ST MAR YS CHUIR K Front row: L. Archer, M. Simpson, L. Wetter, S. Sanders, E. Baker, A. Pearson, and L. McGeorge. Second row L Heslep, D. Smith, V. Weaver, P. Person, S. Brescia, and J. Whitman. Third row: D. Wallace, D. Parish, C. Jones J Patrick, M. Eisenbeis, and K. Sweany. Fourth row: D. Boehme, S. Taylor, W. Locke, N. Allen, A. Tate, and H Rogers. N o performance is complete Without music. It is St. Mary's Choir under the dynamic in- fluence of Miss Ann Reiners, that has pro- vided us with this asset. This year the choir has sung for chapel, Class Day, our Christmas Pageant, Mother's Club, Art Festival, Mem- phis University School, the World Day of Prayer, and various civic organizations. Every Tuesday afternoon one can hear the 'fsound of musici' drifting through the empty halls. Under the expert direction of Miss Reiners the Choir sings a special anthem in chapel. VOL UN TEENS Nancy Perry and Claire Joyner Each summer teen-age girls volunteer to work part-time in some of Memphis' hospitals. These girls are called Candy-stripers because they wear pink- and-white striped uniforms. As nurses, aides they work in many fields: laboratories, playrooms, and classrooms. Nancy Perry and Claire Joyner Caboveb devoted part of their vacation to this community service. Nancy, who worked at Frank Tobey Children's Hos- pital, read to the children and assisted in the play- room. Claire, who has worked for several summers, has been interviewed by the local newspapers for her contributions in this field. Betsy Senter and Eugenia vonLackum Crightb also assisted as Candy-stripers. Betsy, who has worked the past two summers at St. Joseph's Hos- pital has given about two hundred hours at her hos- pital. Eugenia, who worked at the United Cere- bral Palsy Day Care Center and Frank Tobey Chil- dren,s Hospital, was on ward-duty, playroom duty, and was a teacher's aide. Two other hard-working St. lVIary,s girls were Phyllis Koller and Jeanne Stevenson. Jeanne, who worked fourteen hours every week at Kennedy Veteran's Hospital, was placed in the blood labor- atory under an excellent instructor. Phyllis con- tributed fifty-nine hours at St. Joseph Hospital. All these girls have assorted experiences to tell about such worth-while summers. 84 Betsy Senter and Eugenia von Lacku iillilihfz.. Phyllis Koller and Jeanne Stevenson RED CROSS Ana Pearson, ninth-grade representative, Patti Pearson, eleventh-grade representative, Miss Betty Lou Stidham, advisor, and Leigh Palmer, tenth-grade representative are busily filling the Red Cross boxes to be sent across the sea. Not pictured is Sandra Allan, twelfth-grade representative. 85 Patti Person gets the concession stand ready for customers. CL UB Any girl in the Senior High School Who has earned a letter in basketball or volleyball is eligible for membership in the lVl Club. This requirement is not as easy as it may seem. As any member knows, it takes a lot of practice, strained muscles and aching bones. This year the M Club had charge of the con- cession stand, open during the basketball games. They also sponsored Gym Night, when fathers, mothers and the faculty brought out their old tennis shoes and a smile and Went home with broken shoe laces and a groan. Left to right: L. Clarkg S. Bresciag B. Westg S. Hilton, C. Hoover, vice-presidentg B. Springfieldg J. Burkett P. Schutt, president, L. Ogleg P. Kollerg M. Thompson, D. Boehmeg L. Hungerfordg C. Dabbsg B. Abbottg A. Saliba Not pictured: J. Stevenson. 86 VOLLEYBALL Front row, from left to right: Betsy Springfieldg Charlotte Dabbsg Woodis Alleng Suzanne Hiltong Peggy Schuttg Cathy Hooverg Joyce Burkett. Back row: Cissy Lansingg Minna Thompsong Kathy Roopg Lynn Hung- erfordg Betty Abbottg Janet Peters. Although the volleyball team didn't do as well last season as they would have liked, they still exhibited the St. Mary's spirit at each game, and they worked hard to win. '6Let's get that ball over the net! 87 f ! .. Front row: A. Pearsong P. Hanong E. Mann, Captaing B. Farrowg and L. Bledsoe. Second row: G. Magnu- song L. Clarkg D. Smithg V. Weaverg J. Carterg L. Heslepg and S. Metcalf. Third row: D. Boehemeg D Wallaceg W. Lockeg A. Tateg D. Parishg B. Westg S. Bresciag and N. Allen. FRE HMAN A D VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: S. Hiltong M. Thompsong P. Schuttg P. Kollerg L. Ogleg J. Burkettg K. Hoover, Captaing A. Salibag B. Abbottg' C. Dabbsg L. Hungerfordg M. Newg and W. Allen. 88 1 1 4 9 .9 1 ,I A 5 If , I wMsQmwWWQ ' . Ev igf QF- gin 1 I-Ill EEN! QMQE 22 'S B' li' T S, 5, ., A if E22 ,fi , 'Vi 5, Q45 5 gf if 15 ,,: 4 ,ifggki 2 1 5 g g 3' UT-IEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders rest from a strenuous f?j afternoon of cheering. They are from left to right: Betsy Senter, Co-Captain, Mimi Esenbeis, Janet Peters, Lucy Minor, Sherryl Basford, Kathy Sweany, Myra Armistead, Captain. The Seventh and Eighth grade Cheerleaders, giving another yell for their undefeated team are from left to right: Karen Bartholomew, Jean Phillips, Cherie Sanders, Captain Libby Wetter Elaine Ellis and Ann Gordon. Seventh and Eighth grade players are, front row, left to right: Sally Dabbsg Janie Hicksg Debbie Hoffrnang Brooke Coldate. Second: Jan Coneg Judith Higginsg Marta Richardsg Julie Bondsg Sue Spruntg Laurie Cawthon. Third: Bonnie Parishg Nancy Brunsong Mary Kay Simpsong Sherry Hellerg Pam Joynerg Jill Schaefferg and Libba Smith. VOLLEYBALL TEAMS The Junior players from left to right: Sally Metcalf g Virginia Weaverg Lee lVIcGeorgeg Jackie Carterg Patti Hanong Suzanne Ageeg Adele Tateg Judy Higginsg Debbie Boehmeg Betty Westg Sue Spruntg Debbie Hoff- manyg Lynn Clarkg Pam Joynerg and Ann Stepp. 91 UNI OR BASKETBALL The undefeated seventh and eighth grade team members are from the left to right, front row: Sally Dabbsg Janie Hicksg Debbie Hoff- mang and Brooke Goldate. Second row: ,lan Coneg Judy Higginsg Marta Richardsg Julie Bondsg Sue Spruntg and Laurie Cawthorne. Third row: Bonnie Parishg Nancy Brunsong Mary Kay Simpsong Sherry Hellerg Pam Joynerg Jill Schaefferg and Libba Smith. St. lVlary's is really proud of this group of girls for winning first place in their league. They not only brought honor to themselves but to the school as well. In every game they displayed the perfect teamwork which is essential for Winning. This is the team that never won. Maybe the seventh and eighth grade team could give them a few tips. ACT II A i 4 X' KQIQN X 1' X. - f , '! X 1 f f X , Q 1' W D 9 lr f 4 X V2 Q f 2 X K E S K I ZZ ' Q,,f Q if .S bgx hgz adhgzzhzpzh Prince Barney Gordon, Princess Marta Richards, Page Betsy Olim. Not pictured: Page Steven Jones. A royal surprise came in the form of a visit to the school Queen Caroll, sitting Koller, by Cotton Carnival King ,lack Shannon and Molly Humphreys. ,lack Shannonls daughter, who attends the fourth grade at St. Maryls is on the car, while St. Mary's Queen, Phyllis greets the Carnival Royalty. 1 963 CO TT O CAR I VAL MAYDAY To top off the Coronation of the Queen and Princess, the singing of Mrs. Reiners' choirs and the dances of Mrs. Rooke's students gave the audience a panorama of activities found in Memphis in May. 96 FOREIGN EXCHANGE S T UDEN From Joelle We have learned about the country and customs of Switzerland. Notre Amie from Across the Sea, Joelle Favre, from Geneva, Switzerland, our first foreign stu- dent, arrived here on September 6, 1963. Staying with Janice Donel- son, she studied with the Class of 1965 and participated in many ac- tivities. We have all loved having her at our school. Enthusiastic students greet Joelle at the airport. Joelle arrived with Claude Pictet, who attended Lausanne School for Girls. CLASS DAY '63 Excitement mounts near the end of school with the coming of Class Day. The faculty pre- sent awards to deserving upper- schooi students in this program honoring the Seniors. ,ie I I ,L L. ' 'if A E A Q , i . - ' 5. i -A ' 'i.,5g. ,,ii L -'.,. r a its uiii 'r ' . Q E Q E7 1 'fig V -'A 1 ' Q I 'sg 5 , , 3 Q 6. , ,JA ig ra- , ,il Q 1 3 , ww , ' aa ,M ,ga 1, pq.. J if W - Y, A I 5 3 ,... ,I A 4 X p, ' i n , HL A A x 1 - .:.. ' - i . Z. 1 t . ' ii? l tt ww- f. 'M '7i-fiiff. F it W ,gl - , 1 if Seventy-elghth Commencement GRAD UA T10 It s hard to say good bye' Class of 1963 -5 ' The Junior-Senior Prom was a lovely tribute to the Seniors. HALL UF FAME Most Likely to Succeed Carol Sue Cato Wittiest Mary Ann Broadus ,ju H240 w i ,Um x .,.f nf Best All Around Ann Humphreys Friendliest Sherryl Basford ACT III f , W ,f W 4 ,, , E A 7 f ' 'fQZQ ,,f' r R f r6ff ,fy ' 'Nw fx fff' 4 -L , -f ' ,, fr 'A Q r r ' :,Jr..!9. , N gn I 4, X' 'VX yi' 4,2512 ,X , W5 isis, : ' CLI: J -12. M ..., ' ' ff V , W? X i ,Q 'E Xwvjsy 1 -' ,f I 'N Sf! JH f '1w, my I I 1 N 'ff 'QX ZA XX Xxp ' , ,gt ' X 6A wx fav' ,gr Q K Q :Wi .iq Q ff ' n f 6 - fy Q , - .53 Y x X IP, f X 5 y KV 3 55 L 'K .Q ?Q1 8' 'H 7 'fs' 'Q' Y 'I .Y x 1' 1 Nb ,1 1- 4' , 1 , X x 5 , Make the coming hour ovejlow with joy, and pleasure drown the brim. All's Well Thal Ends Well Act II Scene IV Each oi our actresses piays a duai foie. She has on ami oii-stage personaiities. in the iinai a we wiii catch a ghmpse ot our actresses doing what they enjoy mostfheing themseives. I03 ct Well. girls, itls time to get back to the old salt mines. St. Marvas girls demonstrate their devotion-to food. that is. i IO4 s it r 'lr A if 1,5 Future Cheerleaders ? Do blondes really have more fun? This is nothing but a hunch of corn! 4 1 Weill make the Counts yet! Did you say that this car was indestructibie? Whaht I1'1E:lkCS Y0111' group you think that had 23W few. She didnit S0 er cavities. to bed last night? Did you say it popped? Who said that revenge is sweet? Don't drop that book, it,s our friend! N . mengpef I st1l1 don, t have eno Heh for 3 be auty appoint- Weu, Prank Week is Ove T. , I13V6I1sl'Ii1npI,OVed? NYes, I think you're on the right road reassured Dr. Greenwood. 'Y BEATLEMANIAU!!! 1 X Q MA KX X01 96 me 560 seffxo V09 We V550 K vs we it , it X66 XX. C01 km 'sox me sew' Den Pi If we don't win this time, we,ll use detention slips. Flight of O7Sullivan No, she diclnlt put off the test. Boy? What Boy? Where? Well, you're right Mr. Senter, Donlt cry, Miss Guffee, it's only Freshman Initiation! I am a pretty good Math teacher. fe , K ,MM ex Q X 1 , l Yes, I have been told I should go on the screen. Sing along with Suzanne. Z l uSurfin, Birdl' F Mrs. Dabbs, were you really an original bloomer Who said there was a dirty word in this book? girl? I09 who says X Can X SX5 Wh c 0 s . ollege? 355 we ha Ye to 'Yo c to 8 YK K0 90 caug gm X031 Kxe X. The bee 'Yee- dako. Suzie at YB Did I hear the na ITIQ John HY? X V16 xx? ag5y0, QXYX5, XMB- Xatew. bake to 'QYKDQ QM? X vebeeo fg,6YfXWE awae M We've made a new friend! Watch the birdie Y I ,plIf 'v i Q . W 'K' 2 W I I' Bw' ACTIV ef Q ? K Q , f1 Q ca Z., Qi? osbezmlrxn 41 ..1,., .-2 -i-fl - -gr. Qi:- Q Yi XAILLI QM :B HWQESPEQI-is -- ,,,,..,. - - - NW , -1- ' uf 3-' f it f - f Y H ffl ' 3114 1 -1. -N 1 Ti, .E-1 - x'y..L-Q 555: 'Amr' f , N -'Z 'T - f:N ' P-mf? w,co,g-Q fi W ,tV..::1-i - K -qsngc q mv lx vu Usd:-on Carr' ill- 7-7, - 'JS-' pfb 4 -Pg vi' V- 'bg' S- ES, 5f i'55il -Q , D W w Ma 0 iig.i.. q,,.? A-' A - - W n- - ug--EL fi k f,-:.7,.- ggi ,,..-c--slr-Y Eli- '1- . . . hear me fbr my causeg and be silent that you may hear. Julius lla:-sar. WHITMAN SECURITIES COMPANY Member: Philadelphia-Ballimore-Washing'I'on Sloclc Exchange Fourfeenfh Floor - Sfericlc Building Memphis 3, Tennessee Phone 527-944I S'I'ocks ' Bonds ' MuI'ual Funds J. Duke Moody SpeciaIis'r in Aufomafic Screw Machine Hems- WALKER MACHINE PRODUCTS. INC. Complimenis of CHRIS FIEDLER CO., INC. I280 N. McLean MOTION INC. Maferial Handling Specialisf Complimenls of RUBY CARDWELL, Hairsfylisis III Racine COMPLIMENTS of IVERS and POND PIANO CO. THE WHITE MOTOR COMPANY 949 Channel Ave. PresidenI s Island Memphis, Tennessee i i I r I