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

Page 83 text:

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.

Page 82 text:

-. '.,-'- 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

Page 84 text:

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