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

Page 85 text:

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

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

Page 86 text:

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