Father Ryan High School - Panther Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1954 volume:

mi CS Q5 9 Q PS1 ,YNQXCL X CLYYX o.gcfxCX- cm vQ,c,og,vivLef ma, clorvt 0 'l Xm he VwxkXwe,x' You OIG, Yo-XYN U' Ylxxon O-YN You Yeeexk VQECYXCW V-quo GJ o-Xovx MQCYN m 50, com 's Y uxu. ' X . 1 CM Q X: 3 + f 94 - in Wu, Q. NJ' qs 45 Q3 55 PRAYER FOR THE MARIAN Y AR BY HIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS XII Enraptured by the splendor of your heavenly beauty, and impelled by the anxieties of the world, we cast ourselves into your arms, O Immaculate Mother of jesus and our Mother, Mary, confident of finding in your most loving heart appeasement of our ardent desires, and a safe harbor from the tempests which beset us on every side. Though degraded by our faults and overwhelmed by infinite misery, we admire and praise the peerless richness of sublime gifts with which God has filled you, above every other mere creature, from the first moment of your Con- ception until the day on which, after your Assumption into heaven, He crowned you Queen of the Universe. O crystal Fountain of faith, bathe our minds with the eternal truths! O fragrant Lily of all holiness, captivate our hearts with your heavenly perfume! O Conqueress of evil and death, inspire in us a deep horror of sin which makes the soul detestable to God and a slave to hell! O well-beloved of God, hear the ardent cry which rises up from every heart in this year dedicated to you. Bend tenderly over our aching wounds. Convert the wicked, dry the tears of the afflicted and oppressed, comfort the poor and humble, quench hatreds, sweeten harshness, safeguard the flower of purity in youth, protect the holy Church, make all men feel the attraction of Christian goodness. In your name, resounding harmoniously in heaven, may they recog- nize that they are brothers, and that the nations are members of one family, upon which may there shine forth the sun of a universal and sincere peace. Receive, O Most Sweet Mother, our humble supplications and above all obtain for us that one day, happy with you, we may repeat before your throne that hymn which today is sung on earth around your altars: You are all beautiful, O Mary! You are the glory, you are the joy, you are the honor of our people! Amen. THE 1954 THER PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS FATHER RYAN HIGH SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WX X NX X Q Qs YI WM SX S, NNN 'E' ai, F Q NIXNQXQ, QNX? ,N K ww MN N-vm HSN N bww-7. 71. iw Saw-fn .fx 4 , N Nw V .Q A W 4 A IM 5 if Q A 25 S 7 ri 2' E 'Q if QUOOOOOO 0 XX QMMNUW DE ICATIO To you, Father Francis W. Eiseman, we dedicate the 1954 PANTHER. We hope that in some way it will serve as a token of appreciation for the services you have rendered us and the school. THE SENIOR CLASS 'fs UR WURD We, the graduating class of 1954 you, our fellow stude taken place at Father R year. It is but a shadow of th CAREY '11 FRAZIER MICHAEL K. c:oNN A c11soRc1E E. GLASGOW JOHN A. MOGAN CLEMENS R. AITA FATHER JAMES R. HI nts and friends, as a small e substance, but we ho , present this year's PANTHER to token of what has yan High School durin h g t e 1953-54 school pe you will enjoy it. Editor ssociate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor 7 , Photography Editor TCHCOCK Moderator wwf wwf' 4 .M ry, fi -I- FA l: u ::?:'o?:a is : :Ki J: g1:Q',g5 .V Q .5 mi, X , ' YQ' Q94 tj Q TABLE OI-7 CUNTJENTS ADMINISTRATION I I I EACIHIFY' II CLASSES- ACTWYHTWES- ATTILETICSIII EPILOGUEI I I I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS INDEXI I I ADVERTISEMENTS IIII Page page Page Page page page Page Page Page THE Mosi' REVEREND WILLIAM L. ADRIAN, D.D.. Bishop of Nashville MARYMOUNT on the Cumberland PORTER ROAD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WV! x ' mi . -- 6 'ph' APU1 8f 1954 TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1954, Heartiest Congratulations! It is your unique privilege and honor to be graduates in this Marian Year, commemorating the one hundredth year of the definition by Holy Church of the Immaculate Con- ception of Mary as an article of faith. You are about to sail from the sheltered, secure, carefree harbor of home and youth, into the seeth- ing, surging, confusing, dangerous seas of adult life. In my hopes and solicitude for your welfare, I know of no counsel I can give you, better than this: Sail out under the banner of Mary. She is the Im- maculate Mother, the Mother most chaste, the Mother of Good Counsel, the Mother most powerful, the Star of the Sea. Our Lord Himself gave her to you to be your Mother. Honor her, imitate her, love her, confide in her, bring all your life's problems to her, she will never fail you in the hour of need. And there will be storms as well as happy peaceful days in your life's course, cross-winds must needs disturb your planned course. There will be heart-breaking disappointments, soul-searing crosses. Mary, sinless, the Mother of God, was yet the Mother of Sorrows. It is God's way of purifying you, sanctifying you, proving you. Only cling to Mary, confide in her, and there will be no ship-wreck. I commend you to the Immaculate Mother. HWVILLIAM LAXVRENCE ADRIAN, Bishop of Naslnille Perhaps the most encouraging thing that has happened during the past few years is the greater interest in the school displayed by our alumni. These young men, through the Father Ryan Booster Club, have been a great help in the opera- tion of the total school program. My reason for mentioning the Booster Club here is to encourage the members of this year's senior class to keep up the good work being done by earlier gradu- ates of the school. I know you will soon realize how much your education here at Father Ryan has helped you. The best way you can show your appreciation is to help Father Ryan keep on improving for those who come after you. FATHER FRANCIS R. SHEA, Principal FATHER FRANCIS R. SHEA, Principal -,FACULTY A , 'C Sl TOP ROW FATHER FRANCIS W. EISEMAN Ancient History, American History, Religion I, Ath- letic Director. St. Bernard College, Cullman, Ala.g St. Gregory's Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohiog A.B., St. john's Seminary, Little Rock, Ark. FATHER JAMES D. NIEDERGESES Latin, Mechanical Drawing, Religion I. St. Bernard College, Cullman, Ala., A.B., St. Ambrose College, Dav- enport, Iowa, St. Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohiog Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. FATHER ,JOSEPH W. ,JULIUS Physics, Chemistry, Algebra, Religion III. A.B., St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa, Kenrick Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.: Catholic Vniversity, XYashington, D. C.: M.A., Notre Dame I'niversity, Notre Dame, Ind. FATHER XVII.I.lAM F. BIORGAN lfnglish, Religion IV. A.l3., St, Ambrose College, Dav- enport, Iowa, St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. Md.: M.A., Peabody College. Nashville. Tenn. BOTTOM ROW FATHER JAMES R. HITCHCOCK English, Latin, Religion III, THE MOINA, THE LIT- ERARY QUARTERLYQ THE PANTHER. A.B., St. Am- brose College, Davenport, Iowa: St. Mary's Seminary, Eagimore, Md.g M.A., Catholic University, Washington, FATHER LEO C. SIENER Latin, Sociology, Civics, Economics, Religion IV. A.B., S.T.B., S.T.L., St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md., Catholic University, Washington, D. C. FATHER WILLIAM S. BEVINGTON Latin, Spanish, General Science, Religion II. A.B., Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind.g St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa, North American College, Rome, Italyg Peabody College, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. FATHER ALLEN j. CUNNINGI-IAM English, Religion I. A.B., St. Ambrose College, Daven- port, Iowag St. Louis Ifniversity, St. Louis, Mo.g St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md.g Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. TOP ROW SISTER MARY NOLASCO, R.S.M. Library Science, Head Librarian. A.B., Xavier Univer- sity, Cincinnati, Ohio, Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., Rosary College and the University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. SISTER MARY JOHN, R.S.M. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. A.B., Nazareth Col- lege, Louisville, Ky., M.S., Marquette University, Mil- waukee, Wis. MR. Llso j. LONG Basketball Coach, Business Arithmetic, Typing. B.S., Columbus University, Sioux Falls, S. D., Greeley State College, Greeley, Colo., Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. MR. HOWARD A. ALLEN Football Coach, Practical Mathematics, Physical Educa- tion. B.S., Murray State College, Murray, Ky.g Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. BOTTOM ROW MR. ARTHUR D. BENECKSON Biology, Modern History, W'orld History, Geography Dramatics. A,B., Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. M.A., Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. MR. WILLIAM F. HOFFMAN Band Director. MRS. ALICE GENTRY Registrar. The class day Ends us busy with many subjects. Walk along the second Hoor during class period and you will find group after group learning anything from geometric theorems, to the number of Belgian tribes in Caesar's Gaul. Taken singly they don't seem to add up to very much, but taken in their entirety they help to form the whole man. We have our good and bad classes, our favorite subjects and those we watch the clock in, our classical and not so classical groups. In a sense, we might compare them to the pieces of marble that make up the mosaic picture. Each class, or each unit studied in a particular class, serves as part of a whole, an inlay which forms a completed pattern after four arduous years on the part of the faculty. And so, in the course of our four years here we study religion, which tells us why we are here and where we are going, science and mathematics, which tell us of the world around us and give us that precision of thought so necessary to the educated mind, history and social science, which help us to understand our own world through a study of the pastg languages, which help us communicate our thoughts to those around us and discipline our minds, and practical subjects like typing to help us in the world outside. All these form the picture mentioned above, the educated Christian gentleman. ASSES i f ffkxw W my SENIURS E CLEMENS RUDOLPH AITA, JR. Key Club, 2-4, C.S.M.C., 1-45 Photographer 5, Photography Editor, 4, THE PANTHER: Band 1-33 Concert Medal, 15 Marching Medal, 23 Glee Club, 1, 43 Gentlemen Be Seated, 1: Key Club Delegate, District Convention, 4. Christ the King Parish MICHAEL FRANCIS AYERS C.S.M.C., 1-4, Speech Club, 4g B Football, 5, Intramurals, 1-4. St. Patrick's Parish FRANCIS DoM1N1c BAL'rz Cf.S.M.C:., 1-fig Hand, 1-2, Glee Club, 4. Assumption Parish THOMAS JOSEPH BATIEY, AJR. C.S.M.C., 1-43 Class Vice President, 23 Intra- murals, 1-49 H Football, 23 Varsity Football, 5-4. Christ the King Parish DONALD HENRY BAUMAN C.S.M.C., 1-4g Student Council, 35 THE MOINA, 4g Band, 1g Glee Club, 15 Intramurals, 2. Christ the King Parish RUSSELL SHAPPARD BOGUSKIE, JR. C.S.M.C., 1-4, Radio, 4, Intramurals, 1-45 Var- sity Basketball, 33 Baseball, 3. Holy Name Parish MILTON PAUL STEPHEN BRADY C.S.M.C., 1-4, Key Club, 3-4, Student Council, Treasurer, 4, STOA ,3-4, reporter, 1-2, co-editor, 3-4, THE MOINA and THE LITERARY QUAR- TERLY, Salutatorian, Class Medals: Religion 2-51Bi0lOgy, 2, Science Medal, 2, Advanced Latin, 3, Chemistry, 39 Modern History, 3, journalism, 3, Class Superlative: Most Studious. St. Edwardls Parish 7 JOSEPH PATRICK BREEN C.S.M.C., 1-4, STOA, 2, treasurer, 3, president, 4, Key Club, THE MOINA, 2-4, Glee Club, 1, Fire Patrol, 2-4, Gentlemen Be Seated, 1, Key Club Delegate, District Convention, 3-4, Varsity Football, 4, B Basketball, 1, Varsity Basket- ball, 2-4, All District Tournament Team, 4, Base- ball, 3, Tennis, 1-4, Intramurals, 1-4, Senior Superlative: Best All Around. Christ the King Parish JAMEs JOSEPH BRUCE C.S.M.C., 1-4, Class Secretary, 2, Class Medal: Practical Mathematics, 3, Intramurals, 1-4, Var- sity Football, 1-4, Co-Captain, 3. St. PatriCk's Parish RICHARD JOSEPH BURNS C.S.M.C., 1-4, Student Council, 3, Key Club, 3-4, Class Vice President, 3, Gentlemen Be Seated, 1, Intramurals, 1, 4, Varsity Football, 3-4, B Basketball, 1. Cathedral Parish JAMES WILLIAM CARELL C.S.M.C., 1-4, Key Club, 3-4, Student Council, 51 THE MOINA, 2-5, THE LITERARY QUARTER- LY, 2-3, Glee Club, 1, Fire Patrol, 2-4, Class Medals: Civics, Economics, 3, Gentlemen B6 Seated, 2, B Football, 2, Varsity Football, 4, B Basketball, 1, Intramurals, 1-4, Key Club Delegate, 4. Christ the King Parish PERCY BRINNINGS CARTER, JR. C.S.M.C., 1-4, Glee Club, 1, 4, Dramatics: Drums of Death, 4, Intramurals, 1-4, NB Football, 2. Christ the King Parish SENIORS 16 MICHAEL KEVIN CONN C.S.M.C., 1-44 Key Club, 2-44 STOA, 2-44 THE MOINA, 1-44 Associate Editor, THE PANTHER, 44 Class President, 1-34 Class Medals: Ancient History, 14 English, 34 Boys' State Representative, 54 Valedictoriang Senior Superlative: Most Popu- lar4 Intramurals, 1-44 B Basketball, 24 Varsity Basketball, 3-44 Captain, 4. Cathedral Parish SAMUEL WILLIAM COOK C.S.M.C., 1-44 Intramurals, 1-4. Holy Name Parish GENE RAYMOND CROOK C.S.M.C., l-44 Band, 1-54 Medals: Marching, Con- cert, 24 Radio Club, 4. St. Patrick's Parish JAMES NEAL CIINNINOHAM cg.s.M.c:., I-44 Band, I. Holy Name Parish JACQUES FRISON DEGRAAUW' C.S.M.C., 1-44 Band, 1-24 Speech Club, 44 Dra- matics, 44 B Football, 1-24 Varsity Football, 4, B Basketball, 24 Varsity Basketball, 3-44 Base- ball, 2-4g Intramurals, 1-44 Senior Superlative: Most Athletic. Cathedral Parish -IOSEPH EDWARD DONOVAN C.S.M.C., 1-44 Speech Club, 44 Dramatics, 44 In- tramurals, 1-44 B Football, 14 Varsity Football, 3-4 Baseball, 3-4. St. Patrick's Parish CAREY THOMAS FRAZIER Class President, 4, STOA, 2-3, Key Club, 3-4, Student Council President, 3-4, Vice President, 3, President, 4, C.S.M.C., Editor, THE PANTHER, THE MOINA, 2-4, Glee Club, 1, Debate Team, 2-4, Captain, 4, Radio Club, 2-3, Gentlemen Be Seatedj' 1, Winner State Finals, C.S.M.C. Ora- torical Contest, 5 Senior Superlative: Most Like- ly to Succeed, Intramurals, 1. Cathedral Parish JOHN THOMAS FYKE C.S.M.C., 1-4, Glee Club, 1, 4, Gentlemen Be Seated, 1, Intramurals, 1-4, B Basketball, 1, Baseball, 2-4. St. Ann's Parish GEORGE EDWARD GLASGOW Class Treasurer, 4 Class Medals: Geometry, 2: Solid Geometry, Typing, 5, STOA, 2-4, Key Club, 3-4 Vice President, Student Council, 4, C.S. M.C., 1-4, Associate Editor, THE PANTHER, THE MOINA, 2, Fire Patrol, 2-4, Intramurals, 1-4, BH Football, 2, Varsity Football, 4, Key Club Delegate, 4. Holy Name Parish JOHN LLOYD GORHAM Key Club, 3-4, C.S.M.C., 1-4, THE MOINA, 1-4, Glee Club, 1, 4, Gentlemen Be Seatedn, 1, Fire Patrol, 1-4, Intramurals, 1-4, Key Club Delegate, 4 B Football, 1, B Basketball, 1-2, Varsity Basketball, 3, Manager, 4. Cathedral Parish MATTHIAS .IosEPH GORHAM, JR. C.S.M.C., 1-4, Class Secretary, 5, Vice President, Key Club, 4, Key Club, 5-4, Key Club Delegate, 4 Student Council, 3 Fire Patrol, 1-4, THE MOINA, 1-2, Gentlemen Be Seated, 1, Intra- murals, 1-4, B Football, 1, Varsity Football, 2-4 All City, 4 BU Basketball, 2. Cathedral Parish MARTIN FLANIGAN GRAHAM, JR. C.S.M.C., 1-4, Radio Club, 4, Intramurals, 1-4, Golf, 1-4, Bowling, 4. Holy Name Parish SENI RS WILLIAM HENRY GUTHRIE C.S.M.C., 1-4, Key Club, 3-4, Student Council, 1, Glee Club, 1, Gentlemen Be Seated, 1. Cathedral Parish ROBERT BRUCE HAMILTON C.S.M.C., 1-4, STOA, 2-3, THE MOINA, 3, Sci- ence Medal, 3, Purple Masque, Vice President, 4, Intramurals, 1-4, B Basketball, 3, Tennis, 3-4, Debate Team, 2-4. Cathedral Parish JOHN THOMPSON HARRIS, III C.S.M.C., 1, 4, STOA, 2, THE MOINA, 1, Radio Club, 4, English Medal, 1, transferred to Charles- ton Catholic High School, Charleston, West Vir- ginia, 2-3. Holy Name Parish RAYMOND HARRY HIRSCH C.S.M.C., 1-4, Radio Club, 3-4, Photography, 4, Civics Medal, 2. Cathedral Parish WILLIAM FRANCIS HOSEY C.S.M.C.: 1-4, Vice President, 4, Paladin jewel, 3, Class Treasurer, 1, Student Council, 1, Band, lg Glee Club, 1, 4, Purple Masque, 4, Intramurals, 1- 4, Tennis, 1-4, Bowling: 2-4, Captain, 4, C.S. M.C. Delegate, 2. St. Stephen's Parish JOSEPH ADRIAN HOSTETTLER C.S.M.C., 1-4, Key Club, 3-4, Glee Club, 1, Photography, 4, Latin Medal, 2, Gentlemen Be Seated, 1, Varsity Football, 4, B Basketball, 1, Bowling, 4, Intramurals, 1-4. Cathedral Parish FLAVIOUS NEWTON HUTCHESON C.S.M.C., 1-4, Speech Medal, 29 Radio, 4, Intra- murals, 34 B Football, 1. RICHARD LEE ,IAMESON C.S.M.C., 1-4g Radio, 43 Mechanical Drawing Medal, 3, Intramurals, 1-4. Christ the King Parish GALE SANDEORD .JONES C.S.M.C., 1-4, Red Cross, 4g Varsity Football, 3. St. Edward's Parish JEROME ALCUIN KAISER C.S.M.C., 1-4, Band, 33 Intramurals, 1-4, Base- ball, 2g Bowling, 4. Holy Name Parish JOSEPH FRANCIS KEMKER C.S.M.C., 1-45 Band, 1-45 Intramurals, 3. Assumption Parish JAMES DUNCAN LANGDON C.S.M.C., 1-4, Glee Club, 1, 4, Gentlemen Be Seated, lg Intramurals, 2-43 B Basketball, 1. Assumption Parish 1 X 19 -SISENIORSIS 20 RALPH PHILIP LEBKUECI-IER C.S.M.C., 1-4, Key Club, 3-4, Glee Club, 1, Span- ish Club, 3, THE MOINA, 4, Intramurals, 1-4, B Basketball, 1. Christ the King Parish FRANCIS ALOYSIUS LONG C.S.M.C., 1-4, Varsity Football, 5-4, Baseball, 2, Intramurals, 1-4. Christ the King Parish AUSTIN LOUIS LUCRETT, JR. C.S.M.C., 1-4, Key Club, 2-4, Delegate, 4, B Football, 2, Varsity Football, 5-4, B Basket- ball, 2, Intramurals, 3-4, Cheerleader, 4, Senior Superlative: Best School Spirit. Christ the King Parish JOSEPH SIWHOMAS MCEWEN, JR. C.S.M.C., 1-4, Band, 1-2, Art liditor, THE MOINA and THE LITERARY QUARTERLY, 4, Intra- murals, 2-4, B Football, 5, Golf, 1-4, Senior Superlative: Most Handsome. Christ the King Parish MARTIN FRANCIS MCNAMARA, JR. C.S.M.C,, 1-4, Key Club Treasurer, 53 Student Council, 3, Glee Club, 1, Gentlemen Be Seated, 1, Intramurals, 1-4, B Football, 2, Varsity Foot- ball, 4, B Basketball, 1-2, Varsity Basketball, 3. Christ the King Parish .IOHN joSEPI-I MCREDMOND, III C.S.M.C., 1-4, Intramurals, 1-4, Bowling, 3, Var- sity Football, 4. St. Edward'5 Parish JOSEPH BUSH MILLER C.S.M.C., 1-43 Photography, 4, THE PANTHER, Business Manager, THE MOINA, 2, Dramatics, 4, Intramurals, 1-4, B Football, 2, Varsity Football, 3-4. Christ the King Parish .JOHN ALPHONSE MOGAN C.S.M.C., 1-4, Glee Club, 1, Band, 1-2, Marching Medal, 1, 2, Concert Medal, 1, 2, Associate Edi- tor, THE PANTHER, Gentlemen Be Seated, 1, Intramurals, 2-4, B Football, 2. Cathedral Parish EUGENE GALLAGHER MUI.LOY C.S.M.C., 1-43 Intramurals, 1-4. Holy Name Parish JAIME ENRIQUE PARRA RIVEROS C.S.M.C., 44 Transfer student from Instituto de la Salle, Bogota, Columbia, South America. ADAM CARROLL POLLOCK C.S.M.C., 1-4, Key Club, 3-4, THE PANTHER, 49 Glee Club, lg Fire Patrol, 3-43 Gentlemen Be Seated, 1, Key Club Delegate, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1-4, B Basketball, 2. Cathedral Parish GERALD LYNN ROBINSON C.S.M.C., 1-4, Glee Club, 1, Key Club, 3-4, Gentlemen Be Seated, 1, Intramurals, 1-45 B Basketball, 2-3, Varsity Basketball, 45 B Foot- ball, 2g Key Club Delegate, 4. St. Ann's Parish MANSON MILNER ROWAN C.S.M.C., 1-4, Photography, 4, Dramatics, 4, In- tramurals, 3, Varsity Football, 1-4, Captain, 4, B Basketball, 1-2, Varsity Basketball, 4, Base- ball, 3. Christ the King Parish THOMAS BERNARD ROWAN, JR. C.S.M.C., 1-4, Glee Club, 1, 4, Radio Club, 4- Fire Patrol, 2, Dramatics, 1, 4, Exchange Editor, THE MOINA, THE LITERARY QUARTERLY, 3, 4, Intramurals, 2, Senior Superlative: Best Dressed. I Christ the King Parish JOSEPH PETER SBUTTONI C.S.M.C., 1-4, STOA, 2, Glee Club, 1, 4, Dra- matics, 1, Advanced Algebra Medal, 55 Intra- murals, l-4, Baseball, 4. Cathedral Parish JOSEPH EMANUAL SERGERSON C.S.M.C., 2-4, Glee Club, 4, Intramurals, 5-4, Baseball, 2. St. Lawrence Parish JOHN WILLIAM SHANKS, jR. C.S.M.C., 1-4, Glee Club, 4, Speech Club, 4, In- tramurals, 1-4, B Football, 1-2, B Basket- ball, 3, Varsity Basketball, 4. St. joseph Parish FRANKLIN DELANO STEPHENSON C.S.M.C., 1-4: Band, 1-4, Intramurals, 1. Cathedral Parish CHARLES EDWARD WALSH C.S.M.C., 1-4, Key Club, 2-4, Delegate, 4, Student Council, 2, 4, Delegate, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Class Secretary, 4, Business Manager, THE PAN- THER, 4, Staff, THE MOINA, 1-4, LITERARY QUARTERLY, 3-45 Debate Team, 3-4, Glee Club, 4, Radio Club, 4, Radio 8: TV Representative, 2- 4, Dramatics, Stage Crew, 1, 4, Fire Marshall, 2-4, Intramurals, 1-4, B Football, 1, Varsity Football, 2-4, Co-Captain, 4. Christ the King Parish WILLIAM RICHARD WARNER C.S.M.C., 1-4, Radio Club, 4, Intramurals, 1-4, Baseball, 1-4. Holy Name Parish VINCENT EDWARD WEHBY C.S.M.C,, 1-4, STOA, 2, Key Club, 2-4, Student Council, 1, 4, Key Club Delegate, 4, Fire Patrol, 3-4, Class Vice President, 4, Class Medals: Latin, Religion, 1, English, 2, Intramurals, 1-4, Senior Superlative: Wittiest. Holy Name Parish WILLIAM THOMAS WIDICK C.S.M.C., 1-4, Student Council, 4. St. Ann's Parish ROBERT TAYLOR WRAY, jR. C.S.M.C., 1-4, Key Club, 3-4, THE MOINA, 4, Fire Patrol, 3-4, Glee Club, 4, Intramurals, 1-4, B Basketball, 1-3, Tennis, 2-4, Bowling, 4. Christ the King Parish SENIUR STANDOUTS 'Nap PAIII. BIIAIJY and NIICHAEL CONN, salu- tatorian and vzlledictorian. AUSTIN LUCKETT, best school spirit, and JACQUES DEGRAAl7W', most athletic. These are the senior standouts, the ones from our class whom we choose 5, VINCENT WEHBY, wittiest. 1 3 9445 ,A A X f I 7 xgfff ' I A-1' ' , zzff f . I f ' .- A f f A , , I xffr A X, I ff , mga 7 WA 1 4 , I J ff A E A Q , f A ,f f xy VQ, ll f 7 K as the most or the best in regard b fi A ,, QL hlyi f A A ,l, la g' dwg' to the past, present or the future. X 'S' , ,f ' 5 ' ' f iw A i A A A f , if V kj! If MALVW We 7 K Lf K5 , A ' A A frrff Q Q M , - A X14 g' ' Zi 1 jor PAT BREEN, best all around, and MICHAEL CONN, most popular. 1 1 , l 1 l 6? l J I l l l CAREY FRAZIER, most likely to succeed, and PAUL BRADY, most srudious - X1 'FHOMAS ROWAN, best dressed, and jo- SEPH MCEWEN, most handsome. uw 'fa A '4 A..-1 'L k 25 DARRELL BAGGOTT ALFRED BALTZ HAROLD BELL WILLIAM BOYD THOMAS CARLTON JOSEPH CHEEK JOSEPH COEN FRANK CONNOR STEWART COOK THOMAS COPLIN ANTHONY CUMMINGS THOMAS DERRICK KENNETH DONNELLY DANIEL DUNCAN DAVID DUNCAN WILLIAM DURHAM DONALD DURRETT JOSEPH EDMONDSON WILLIAM EGOLF JAMES FARRIS GEORGE GEIST RICHARD HARTSOCK DONALD HATHCOCK JOHN HOLMES WILLIAM HUMPHREY THOMAS JOHNSON JOHN KERRIGAN WILLIAM KILLEN CLARENCE KIMBRO JOHN THOMAS LEAVER JAMES LEE FRANK MCNEILLY JAMES MABRY NICHOLAS MAURER PETER NEELEY ROBERT NEIDERT GEORGE PATRICK PATRICK RIORDAN JOSEPH ST. CHARLES -IAMES SCHRICHTE LUCIAN SCRUGGS KENNETH SEVIER THOMAS SMITH JAMES SPELTA QUINN WARNER WILLIAM WATKINS GEORGE WEIS JAMES WHEELAN RAYMOND WHITE THOMAS WHITE THOMAS WOLF DON WOLEE THOMAS WYNNE SUPHU ORES Q, 'Q' 'Bri I ' ' A 32 5, Q , 311, Jai - is , I . . 7' 'H Lg , Q' A - K .V X u' l' , I if W A I -5 , ' E I -M17 at wg I 4, QM A ' V J 1 ' fs. Q 19 E avi . '-an M' ,v F X I 'mn , VW '43, X: Af -Z.. T A Qfffjki if ' fiif ' -.EX 1 ' .. fi ' ri? ,423 . 4 - Tiflgggff.-' i -ml .if-71353 ' 'D , 'I al is 'C I i ANDREW ARCHIE DANIEL BADACOUR MICHAEL BARNARD THOMAS BATEMAN JOSEPH BATES NORMAN BATSON RAYMOND BECKMAN NICHOLAS BEEHAN LEONIDAS BELL JERRY BOLES MILFORD BROWN JERRY BROWN .JOHN BURNS WILLIAM BURNS GEORGE BYRNE WILLIAM CARL DAYTON CHAPMAN VICTOR COODE ANTHONY DEMATTEO RAYMOND DICKMAN .JAMES DOYLE MICHAEL DUMONT CHARLES FEY LEO FLAIR WAYNE Fox LOUIS GRAHAM THOMAS HAGLAGE JOHN HANLEY ANDREW HARMON DAVID HATHCOCK RICHARD HILI,ER JAMES HOLMES JOSEPH JARVIS JOSEPH JOHNSTON DON KEATING JOHN KIMBRO EDWARD KING EUGENE KLEISER HERMAN LEES JAMES LISLE NICHOLAS LYNCH RICHARD MCCURDY THOMAS MCREDMOND PAUL MADDUX RILEY MATTOX DANIEL MORRELL WILLIAM MORRISON MICHAEL MURRAY w'v 2 wal Ijfzzr I 'C arvvup , -vol I R 1 2 f M, 4 V 2 'I ,f . ww J, 9 SUPHU ORES ' I Q- f ' 'f::'f', I 4 Q-gl -al' Y- 1 if ou- Efj. T X I 1,1 , -V i. , ,X r' x I 5 f R ntlf ' Q ,1 B ,, -J E 553. CM 'W--A 9 ' .av X- , 1 X ,., 4: ' 15 I MICHAEL O,CONNOR FRANK PARHAM CHARLES PASSONS RICHARD PERKERSON PAUL RAY LOUIS RESHA DANIEL RIORDAN DONALD ROWAN ROBERT SCHENK WILLIAM SCHRICHTE PATRICK SHARBEL CHARLES SMART JOHN STRASSER ROBERT SULLIVAN ARTHUR SUTHERLAND DONALD T'ANT WILLIAM TATE ROBERT TAYLOR JOHN TERRY THOMAS TREANOR RICHARD UNLAND FRANK VARALLO WILLIAM WEIDNER FRANK ADAMS NORMAN BAGGOTT JOSEPH BATSON JAMES BAUMAN EDWARD BOLES PHILIP BREEN JAMES BURKE THOMAS BURNS JAMES BYRNE ALAN COLEMAN RICHARD CONNOR JAMES CORLEW EVERETT COTTON EDGAR DOOLEY JOSEPH DRENNAN ANTHONY FORTE PAUL FREY WILLIAM GADDIS WILLIAM GOULDNER ROY GRAHAM JEROME HAGLAGE GERALD HAHN G. W. HARDAWAY RESHMEN 'QQ- Ar' GREEVER HASH LAWRENCE HEIINIBACH VINCENT HORTON LEROY HUFFMAN GERALD ITIN SHELTON JOHNSON JAMES JONES RICHARD KEATING ROBERT KIRCHNER DAVIS KIJHLMAN JOHN KUPILMAN ALAN LANCASTER AIJRIAN LEWIS ROBERT MCCOOI. KliNNli'l'll MALLORY JOHN MARTIN MICHAEL NICHOLSON GEORGE NORMAN LARRY NORMAN MICHAEL O,CONNOR JOSEPH PATRICK AUSTIN POTTER CHARLES REESE RAYMOND RESHA WILLIAM ROGERS WILLIAM RUSHEORD PAUL ST. CHARLES ANTHONY SEIBERT THOMAS SEIGENTHALER RAYMOND SINGER MICHAEL SLEA ANTHONY SPELTA WILLIAM STANDLEY ROBERT STRANE ROBERT STERNA WILLIAM STRASSER FRANCIS TAYLOR JOHN TAYLOR CHARLES THOMASON MJ' TED TROY DANIEL WEBER JOHN WELLS 1 PATRICK WHELAN MICHAEL WILLIAMS JOSEPH WILLS JAMES WOFFORD WD ' if ffl f f f Z 'W A W, X I LC ASSES Omzimaecdl THOSE MISSING FROM THE REGULAR CLASS PICTURES Left to rigbt, first row: CHARLES YORK, MURRAY LYNCH, and THOMAS KERRIGAN. Second row: RICHARD WHITE, RANDALL WYATT, and WILLIAM WEST. Left to right, first row: EDWARD BUCHANAN, MARK TROY, and ANDREW TANT. Second row: JAMES BURNS and ROBERT MCNEILLY. Left to rzlgbt, first row: RUDOLF MARUITTO, T H O M A s MERRIS, JOHN O,CONNOR, and ROBERT FRENSLEY. Second row: TIMOTHY O,CONNOR and JOHN COLE. Sf.. Right: Father Julius explains the mystery of electroplating to two of his physics scholars, jerry Robinson, left, and Tom Kerrigan, right. RIGHT: Three things students never es- cape: death, taxes, and HOMEWORK. Father Hitchcock doles out the familiar, Take the next twelve spelling words and answer all the questions on page twenty-six in literature. X Mm- lt LEFT: More Mystery! Sister Mary john, R.S.M., delves into an intricate problem in trig with Billy Guthrie and Bob Ham- ilton. LEFT: The library-a busy hive of schol- ars, day-drearners, time-passers, and magazine page fiippers. W 56 TOP: The approach of Mr. Long and our cameraman arouses studied concentration and stares in the typing class. LEFT' Fathe C .D h m t e rl RIGHT: Shades of Cervantes! johnny Kerrigan ' r umm g a Cas S P 3 S among bravely launches out into homegrown Spanish the O in English literature class. . . . as Father Bevington listens attentively. BOTTOM: Father Siener patiently explains the fourth declension to the dear boysn in his frosh Latin class. After twelve years of broken resolutions upon the part of Tom and threats upon the part of his various teachers Batey de- cides to settle down and study-during final exam week in May! On these past few pages we have shown you our formal pictures and taken you around some of the classrooms for a look-see into what we do during the day. With the three o'clock bell the campus changes completely. Many of us hurry home or to jobs downtown. Many others remain for varsity sports and club activities as you will see in the next section. Johnny Mogan, B 0 b b y Wray, and Charlie Smart head for home after a long. hard day. 'A 9 ' - fi l 7 This year at Father Ryan more activities were carried on than in any other previous year in the school's history. This was due to some extent by the in' auguration of an activity period each Friday morning. In addition to the old stand-bys such as journalism, debating, public speak- ing, radio, photography, the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, and the student council, many other activities were made available. New groups begun this year were the Rosary Club, a Red Cross unit, the revival of the Purple Masque Dramatic Club, and aviation and servers' clubs. There are some things that a student cannot obtain from books, among them human relations. No matter where we go or what we do, if we cannot get along with others our road through life will not be pleasant for ourselves or others around us. Activities help us in this regard. Beyond teaching us some useful skills as we learn by doing and aiding us in learning to work with our fellow men, school activities help us develop essen- tial qualities of leadership. We feel that we may safely say that a Father Ryan man's education is not complete unless he has participated in one or more activities shown on the following pages. ACTIVJI X f '3' R .1 54 . g9'Ql W ., 'S I' IAA LEFT TO RIGH71 FIRST ROW: senior class oificersz CAREY FRAZIER, presider1t,' VINCENT XVEHBY, vice presi- dentg CHARLES WALSH, secretary: and GEORGE GLASGOW, treasurer. SECOND ROW: junior class officers: DON WOLFE, vice president, GEORGE PATRICK, secretary WILLIAM HUMPH- REY, treczsnrerg and WILLIAM BOYD, president. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: sophomore class officers: DANIEL BAIJACOUR, trerz.v11rer,'jOSEPI-I BATES, t'icepresizfer1l,' ANDREW ARCHIE, presi- flenfg and NICIHOI.AS LYNCH, secretary. .S'liC'ON1J ROW: freshman class offi- cers: PI-IILII1 BREEN, treusurerg ROIIERT l:RliNSl.I5Y, secrelaryg TED TliOY, presi- dent, and ANTHONY SI'IsI.'I'A, vice president. CLASS Qll-Tl-7lClERS Since our class officers lead us in so many activities we have placed them in Hrst place in this section. Among their various tasks are the junior prom, the publishing of the yearbook, the magazine drive, assemblies, and many other things that add zest to our school year. 40 LEFT TO RIGHT: Panther staff mem- bers include JOHN MOOAN, associate editorg MICHAEL CONN, associate edi- tor,' CAREY FRAZIER, editorg CLEMENS AITA, photography editory GEORGE GLASGOW, associate editorg CHARLES WALSH, business managery and FATHER HITCHCOCK, moderator. Moina and Literary Quarterly Staj. LEFT TO RIGHY1 FIRSTROW: ROB- ERT WRAY and VINCENT WEHBY, re- porters: GREEVER HASH, mimeograph- er,' JOSEPH MCEWEN, art editorf and DON WOLFE and PAUL BRADY, co- editors. SECOND ROW: FATHER HITCHCOCK, moderatorf PHILIP LEBKUECHER and CAREY FRAZIER, reportersf THOMAS ROWAN, exchange editorg JOE PAT BREEN, JOHN GORHAM, CHARLES WALSH, and MICHAEL CONN, report- ers,' THOMAS WHITE, mimeographerg and JOHN THOMAS LEAVER, sports editor. JOURNALTSM THE MOINA-THE LITERARY QUARTERLY-THE PANTHER The Journalism Club serves the School through its three Outlets THE MOIXA a momhlv newspaper which presents news and features Of current interestg THE LITERARY QUARTER LY, a quarterly magazine which Offers students with a literary bent a chance to haxe their poems essays, and short stories publishedg and THE PANTHER, the yearbook which presents IH pic ture and write-up an account of each academic year. ' SIERVANT The Latin word, servant meaning they serve, fittingly introduces the school's three service organizations, the Student Council, the Key Club, and the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. They serve us in a variety of ways, and they serve other people outside our school com- munity also. Some of these ways are hidden and some are well known. But we know that with- 5 F Above: KEY CLUB OFFICERS. Left to right: JOE PAT BREEN, presidefztf MATT GORHAM, vice presiderzlf GEORGE GLASGOW', secretary, and JIMMY CARELL, Ireasurer. Not present for picture, FATHER CUNNINGHAM, moderator. Above: STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS AND MODE RATOR. Left to right: GEORGE GLASGOW, vice pres: dent, CAREY FRAZIER, president, DON WOLFE, delegale CHARLES WALSH, sergeeml-at-arms, BILL l'lUMI'HRIEY delegrzleg and FATHER SIENER, mozferalor. out these three groups something would be definitely missing in our school life. During the year you might find them engaged in many ways-giving a dance, sponsoring a drive for canned goods for the poor, sponsoring a party, helping the home and foreign missions of the Church, helping plan improvements for the campus and school building. In other words, the Romans really had a word for it-servant. Riglnls C.S.M.C. OFFICERS. Left to right: BILL I-IOSEY, rice pre.vider1l,' CAREY FRAZIER, presicferztf DON WOLFE, secrelaryf and MILFORD BROWN, treasurer. Not present for picture: FATHER EISEMAN, moderator. We might say that here we have assembled those activity groups that entertain us. During our lunch hour the radio club helps make the cafeteria a more pleasant place in which to eat by filling the air with good music from its recording library. ' The Purple Masque dramatic society brings the excitement of Bill Egolf and Robert Nei, opening night and live actors to our stage. This year it pre- dert fill the ether with sweet s o u n d s and otherwise during the lunch hour. sented a mystery-drama, Drums of Death, and a musical comedy based upon Mark Twain's immortal story, Missis- sippi Melodyf' The band adds zest to our foot- ball games, pep rallies, etc. under the capable direction of Mr. Hoffman. This year the band combined with the St. Cecilia Academy band in its public appearances. Left to right: PURPLE MASQUE OFFICERS, CHARLIE YORK, president, and BOB HAMIL- TON, vice president and secretary. Not present for picture: MR. BENECKSON, moderator. Mr. William Hoff- man, director, with the combined Father Ryan-St. Cecilia Acad- emy Bands. 43 Father Niedergeses distributes Holy Communion at the annual C.S.M.C. Mass at the Cathedral. Brady gives that smile of beauty as frosh underling polishes his bro- gans. fb Richard Burns launches the annual frosh beauty parade arm-in-arm with Everett Cotton and Charlie Reece. Teen Town's activities come to a temporary halt as punch call is sounded. The Fire Department's demonstration calls a few brave hearts to leap from roof to show their confidence in our local firemen. Of course, we have many activities during the year that are hard to place under an exact heading. One of the first during the year is the annual Mass at the Cathedral which the Most Reverend Bishop offers in honor of St. Therese of the Child jesus, Patroness of the Missions. This is sponsored by the city-wide C.S. M.C. units. Then, too, there are many other events that serve to break up the regular routine of books, homework, and tests, such as initiation week for the incoming frosh and various activity programs. joe Pat Breen and Adam Pollock con- gratulate the Mooren after his fine performance in Othello. john Gorham serves Father Cunning- ham at Sister Mary john's annual Christmas Party for the faculty and her math students. Note geometric tree decorations. This year we had some exceptionally fine theatre, both imported and home grown. The Catholic Uni- versity players made their annual stop-over and gave us a memorable performance of Shakespeare's Othel- lo. Our own school thespians gave us a mystery- drama and a musical comedy. To prove that our activities were not one-sided we -W show three of our Key Clubbers on this page with some of the loot garnered from a canned goods drive collected for the poor of the city. goods drive. Burke Who Drums of Deathl' scene Hnds in dead faint as cast ponders, dun it? Ray Dickman and Bobby Wray stu- diously paint fence as Paul St. Charles get the works in Mississippi Melo- dy rehearsal. Vince Wehby, joe Pat Breen, and jimmy Carell proudly ensconce them- selves behind a portion of canned collected in the Key Club CC' I fi! JS- v E' av-.v QL 'X 46 TGA Members of the STOA, the honor society are, left to right, first row: BILL BOYD, GEORGE GI.ASGOXY', ROE- ERT NEIDERT, and CHARLES SMART. Second row: MIKE CONN, PAUL BRADY, GEORGE WEIS, KEN DON- NELLY, and TOMMY CARLTON. DEBATE CLUB Left fo right: FATHER SIIENIER, mode- mmrg DON WOLEE, BOE HAMILTON, CAREY FRAZIER, CHARLIE WALSI-I, and CHARLES SMART. KEY CLUB SENIOR Left to rigbl, first row: GEORGE GLAS- GOW, VINCE WEHBY, BILL HOSEY, BOBBY WRAY, and BILL GUTHRIE. Secmm' row: PAUL BRADY, JAMES CA- RELL, JOE HOSTETTLER, MATT GOR- HAM, ADAM POLLOCK, CAREY FRA- ZIER, and CLEM AITA. Third raw: MIKE CONN, CHARLIE WALSH, JERRY ROBINSON, AUSTIN LUCKETT, PHIL LEBKUEGHER, JOHN GORHAM, RICHARD BURNS, and JOE PAT BREEN. S' fn E: A X 55? W0 0 r . Q-5 3 . 3 D A rs? h-,U w -, -X xx'-5. 8 :Ii iii - ff' X 1 R :FUN A I 5 o 'aim A ,,,.? M ff Q 'Q H ,rg A ' h , O v-- 3 I . in cm D if I E. 9 3 X, M M! . a A Q ,N,, X ff D-'D R gil gs. I C y L- f Q 2- 5' X A 2 UQ XXXXX C r XXXX C C N, S 2 C 1,2 rms '-rn D Us 5:-O fe if as E Q -. 3 pg 2 rn Z-0 Y fi 0 E P-K.,-1 rn O Y: 2 ui 5 Qi ff 1 T5 S I: Qu-In I-4 v-I D-0 0 'D ro D' if E' D' E 3 P3 KS O L, O cg P 0 B N en 4 GQ R1 mo ,- D E .... o.,,, g 3 R-I 'J' '- o Dfw D-g e-I D D E2 S T as O E ra 3 Q wma rn fs U12 ef, as Q Weeks and months of collecting money, planning, working, and hoping eventually shape into a memorable evening each May when the juniors entertain the seniors and their dates at the junior Prom. Last year's proved to be a highlight of the school year and a night to be long remembered. The theme was Good Luck and was Carried out with four-leaf Clovers, horse- shoes, and a wishing well. Below: Sight of photographer freezes line against decor. Left to right: MARY MARGARET JORDAN, RICHARD BURNS, EDITH MAY HOLLAEAUGH, MATT GORHAM, KAY KELLY, and MARTIN MCNAMARA. mond. xg.- ,, 9' ff f Zi, ff ' x ,Q At the end of the grand march the statue of Our Blessed Lady was Crowned as queen of the prom and the May by the president of the senior class. The evening terminated with a breakfast served by the Ladies' Aux- iliary. Below: Hopefuls around the wishing well. They missed intermission to get into this one! First row: FRANCES FOSSICK, DON BAUMAN, ROSEMARY HUNLEY, PATRICIA MILLER. Second row: ROBERTA HARDING, ED DONOVAN, JANE MCNEESE, TOM BATEY, JACQUES DE GRAAUW, HELEN HUNLEY, and CHUCK WALSH. JM' .- 'M 5 af Athletics has always played an important part in the American system of education. It not only creates strong bodies but it also aids the student to de- velop character and the Christian virtues associated with the complete man. Father Ryan has always kept this ideal in mind and consequently offers its students a well-balanced and sane athletic program, whether interscholastic or intramural. Football and basketball remained in their positions of top importance to the campus world but baseball, tennis, golf, and bowling continued to draw enthu- siastic adherents. Intramural sports drew almost seventy-five per cent of the enrollment into competition during recreation time each day at noon. In football we won only three of our ten games but enjoyed many thrilling moments as the Panthers met their various seasonal foes. In basketball we got off to a good start but slowed down to fourth place in the district Hnals. Our baseball and tennis teams finished close to the bottom of the leagues but our bowl- ing and golf teams added new luster to the school's name in athletic competition The golf team won the N.I.L., city, and state crowns and one of its members, Louie Graham, took the individual N.I.L. crown as well. Whether we won, lost, or tied, each game helped in some way mold its par- ticipants into better citizens of today and tomorrow. HL TCS An TEAM CAPTAINS. Left to right, first rowf MAN- SON ROWAN, CHUCK WALSH, and JOE BRUCE, football. Second row: MIKE CONN, basketball, and JOE PAT BREEN, tennis. Third row: BILLY WARNER and JOHNNY FYKE baseball , . OU BAM, After losing a good part of the '52 team, the Irish football squad was still rated in the running for top honors in the N.I.L. 1953 race. But, as Fate would have it, the team won only three of its ten games. One bright spot in the pig- skin picture was the running of Manson Rowan, senior fullback, who fmished well up in the top ten of the league's leading ground gainers. Another was Matt Gorham, who was our only man on the All-City team. Below: Left m riglagjirxf row: JOHN lVlC1RlEDMOND,-1015 BATES, jon l'lOSTET'I'LER, GEORGE GLASGOW, JIM CARELI., RICHARD BURNs, jora PAT BRI-:IsN, jon BUSH MlI.I.ER, and jon ST. CHARLES. Set-om! row: JIMMY BURNS, mfnmger, MURRAY LYNCH, RICHARD HAR'I'soCK, MAR'FlN MKINAMARA, MATT GORHAM, RAY WHl'I'li, NICIKY LYNCH, ToM BATIQMAN, and JAY SPIQLTA. Third row: CUAKIH HOWARD ALLIQN, JACQUES IJIiGliAAUW, JOHNNY l'lOLMES, jon BRUCE, CHUCK WALSH, AUSTIN LUCKETT, -JIM WHIcIsLAN, TOM BA'rIzY, MANSON ROWAN, and BILLY WEST, mfmfzger. 1 We as ff' QI ww- X. la! t -, R 4 np.: , V f, .tl ,L A . Il W4 , . Q' -- 4... 'Q A FOOTBALL SCORES P53 Season FATHER RYAN 13 CENTRAL SA..,,S 7 FATHER RYAN 7 SPRINGFIELD, 3 - 32 FATHER RYAN 6 COHN 3 , ,.EE .. 3 , ,2 1 FATHER RYAN 0 COLUMBIA , I,,, 4 1 FATHER RYAN 33 T.I.S .,.I,, LLII.IL 7 FATHER RYAN 1 9 PORTLAND3 3 3 , 1 2 FATHER RYAN 15 EAST 1L1,,.111,11 20 FATHER RYAN 0 WEST , 1,11 , 1,1, 6 FATHER RYAN 6 LEBANON 1,.7 27 FATHER RYAN 6 LITTON, O .,,,,1 41 TOTALS: FR. RYAN 105 OPPONENTSU 214 WON: 3 LOST: 7 TIED: NONE MANSON ROWAN MARTIN MCNAMARA jon HOSTETTLER SIENJIO jon BRUCE JACQUES DEGRAAUW BUSH MILLER CHUCK WALSH ED DONOVAN LETTERMEN Y CARELL JOHN MCREDMOND JOE PAT BREEN RICHARD BURNS GEORGE GLASGOW On these pages we present our senior football players. Much could be written about each one and the part he played in the past seasonls games. But space and time forbid. So, we rest content to honor each one of them here. MATT GORHAM AUSTIN LUCKETT TOM BATEY Left: joe Hostettler takes off d o W n field-Chuck Walsh chugs along in the rear. To our cheerleaders this year we are indeed grateful for their loyalty and inspiration. These girls from Cathedral, St. Bernard's, and St. CeCilia's have Stuck with us through thick and thin. They cheered us just as heartily when we were on the small end of a score as when we were winning. Below: Left to right: CHEERLEADERS KAY KELLEY, BARBARA BALTZ, ROSEMARY HUNLEY, AUSTIN LUCKETT, PATSY EVANS, NoI.EEN SHARBEL, and DIANE FIELDS. WW I--. 1 A X if l -ef S, X. ii , BASKETBALL 3' , 5' fl-vw i 'E Above: CAPTAIN MICHAEL CONN, captain of flie Irish Quintet. 56 'l'he haskethall team revived our fortunes early in the winter in the local sports pic- ture. Later in the season, however, the team began to slow down. In district tour- nament play the Panthers reached the semis but lost to West and finished fourth in the tournament. During the regular season there were moments of glory, for example, the trouncing of West High, the present state champions. JOE PAT BRFFN Mike Conn, Panther forward, finished fourth place in the N.I.L. scoring race and won a place on the 18th District All-City quintet. joe Pat Breen, another senior, made the 18th District Tournament team. Below: JACQUES DEGRAAUW and MURRAY LYNCH. LOUIE GRAHAM BASKETBALL SCORES FATHER RYAN FATHER RYAN FATHER RYAN FATHER RYAN FATHER RYAN FATHER RYAN FATHER RYAN FATHER RYAN FATHER RYAN FATHER RYAN Below: BILL SHANKS and NICKY LYNCH. ' Above: TOMMY DERRICK and JERRY ROBINSON FATHER RYAN 57 TRENTON SS,SS. 64 FATHER RYAN 5 1 DYERSBURG . S S S 5 3 FATHER RYAN 50 SELMER I ,Y7,, , 6,63 FATHER RYAN 5 1 HOWARD ,,SS I S43 FATHER RYAN 55 EASTS, ,48 FATHER RYAN 5 5 NORTHS I , I I I S 40 FATHER RYAN 63 SPRINGFIELD I 7 O 3 1 FATHER RYAN 60 EASTS S . 7 ,, -61 FATHER RYAN 54 WEST H SO,.-38 FATHER RYAN 5 1 COHN, S O,,.O 52 FATHER RYAN 50 HUME-FOGGS S I ,48 FATHER RYAN 52 SPRINGFIELDS 44 FATHER RYAN 56 PEABODY S 7 S 32 FATHER RYAN 59 NORTH , S R134 FATHER RYAN 74 T.I.S. 7 1,3 51 FATHER RYAN 48 ALUMNI , 56 FATHER RYAN 58 LIPSCOMB 25 TOTAL: FR. RYAN SS,, 1435 OPPONENTS 1237 18TH DISTRICT TOURNAMENT FATHER RYAN 63 PEABODY I , 50 FATHER RYAN 36 WEST I ,H47 FATHER RYAN 43 EASTS 7 A A353 GRAND TOTAL: FR. RYAN ,S,S 1577 OPPONENTS 1387 WONS SSS, 18 LOST 13 QLKCCCK AOR 45- , ff , '! - X9 M If TEAM Above: B BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to rigbgfrst row: JOHN GORHAM, JIMMY SCHRICHTE, GREEVER HASH, FRANK VARALLO, ANDY ARCHIE, and BILL CARL. Second row: DAN RIORDAN, JOHNNY HOLMES, ARTHUR SUTHERLAND, JOHN MARTIN, and TED TROY. MCEWEN. Left: Senior League Intramural Champions. Let to night, first row: MICKY AYERS and MATT GORHAM Second row: JOHNNY FYKE, PHIL LEBKUECHER, and JOE 6 0 TE PURAI MURESIL,-5 Left: The cheerleaders, the queen and her attendants get all set to lead the annual homecoming parade. Left to right, first row: BARBARA BURKE, PEGGY CAMPBELL, PATSY EVANS, and JOYCE NORMAN. Second row: KAY KEl.I.EY, BARBARA HALTZ, DIANE FIELDS, NOLEEN SHAR- REI., and ROSEMARY HUNLEY. Left: The arrival of the queen, her attendants and their escorts marks the official opening of homecoming night, Left to right: PATSY EVANS, St. Bernard Academy, allemlznzlg jovcgla NoRIvIAN, St. Cecilia Acad- emy, IJIIIIIECHIIIIIHK queeng PEGGY CAMP- I4EI.I., Cathedral High School, af- temlaulg CAREY FRAZIER and NIIKIE CONN, escurls. Left: A Section of the Irish cheering section on a cold fall night. Q- gxglf 1 ALL-NASHVILLE MATT GORHAM Cicero had a word for it when he exclaimed, O tempora, 0 mores! It might littingly de- scribe some of our activities connected with sports. Each year we elect a girl from one of the local Catholic girls' high school to reign as our home- coming queen. The runners-up from the other two schools serve as attendants. This year the queen was Joyce Norman of St. Cecilia, and her attendants were Peggy Campbell of Cathedral and Patsy Evans of St. Bernard's. Football season terminates with the last sched- uled game but actually we feel it doesn't really end until the night of the annual banquet in early winter when the coveted letters are awarded. C. is Q ss N X X. , Xt x. Rus i. skid! ill HH GOLF Although our spring sports do not have the spectator appeal of football and basket- ball we are justly proud of our teams in these fields. Last year our golf went all the way to win the T.S.S.A.A. state crown and bring home what seemed like a caseful of trophies. ASEBAM, Below BASEBALL TLAM Left zo r1gbf,f1r.vt row JIM St:HRIc:H'rIz, jon BATES, BILLY WAIQNIQII, jon SHUT- ToNI joF JARVIS TOMMY SMITH and 101 SI CHARLES. Second row: JOHN HANLIEY, MA'I l' GKDIQHAM, AUSTIN LU: KFTT BIII S1-IANKs Bos SUIIIVAN RAY XVHITE, JOHNNY FYKE, JACK IJHGIIAAIJW, and ED I 4 QQ, R wax VM A TENNTS Tennis and bowling completes our sports picture here at Father Ryan High School. While these two teams are of necessity rather small compared to other sports their mem- bers more than make up for this by their zeal and their winning ways. BUWLT G ff! 1 :iff a't we 'V '?e2,g.gi'T '.P 'T ff f , 4 'f' 5 Q' 2 ,,,. 'W 'f 4 Q! ,Zxfl X W A , ff' , 44' 5 'Z Y 3 f nn. fl 47 ' fi? Gif l A ,, Q M 11 -ff In ' ' N .M fn W-fel WQM Ag T 0 7 'fc ,f ' ,w J, ' I 4 W f 4 224 - it f W: M l ff 'c W f' '4 ff , ,, ,yy,,,f , gf - 'I , Above: TENNIS TEAM. Left to right, fmt row: CHARLES SMART, BILL HOSEY, and BOBBY WRAY. Second row: JOE PAT BREEN, captain, and BOB HAMILTON. Below: BOWLING TEAMS. Left to right, hrs! row: BILL HOSEY, MARTY GRAI-IAM, BOBBY WRAY, JOE HOSTETTLER, and JAMES FARRIS. Second row: JIM LEE, JERRY KAISER, PAT RIORDAN, and BILL EGOLF, 6 We Set vuutew. On this page we pay our tribute to three organizations which are always ready to help us, THE LADIES' AUXILIARY, THE BOOSTERS' CLUB, and the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Thanks to these three groups of alumni, parents, and friends of Father Ryan High School we enjoy many improvements that would he sorely missed if these people did not help us. This year the Ladies' Auxiliary sponsored the performance of Shakespeare's Othello, The Boosters enlarged our parking lot and had it and the driveway paved. The Knights donated a check to help the school meet its running ex- penses. These are but a few of the things these nice people did for us. So, you can see why we owe them our Thanks. P LUGUE The road shown below leads to as well as from the school. The night of May the twenty- seventh we shall go up it the last time as students, for that date marks our graduation, and at the end of the commencement exercises we shall come down that road as alumni. We sincerely hope that we shall always live up to the ideals held up to us by the priests, nuns, and laymen on our faculty. That we shall always be the Christian gentlemen that they have spent the past four years in forming. 'The ,A Senior Class 1954-Q. - Q,g,.w. V W g M mv. as .F , Abc sf' '- , 5.ix,,m X ' 'WTFKH-P wr HE 11954 STAFF CAREY T. FRAZIER - A sso. . -Editor CLEMENS R. AITA, JR. -. .Photography Editor MICHAEL K. CONN , ,, . . . ,Associate Editor JOSEPH BUSH MILLER ,,,, . Business Manager GEORGE GLASGOW, - , ,, -Associate Editor CHARLES E. WALSH L..,,,,.A Business Manager joHN A. MOGAN . sssss Associate Editor FATHER jAMEs R. HITCHCOCK s,ssss Moderato ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE 1 9 54 PANTHER Everyone likes to be just a little different from his neighbor. It's human nature. Our PANTHER staff is no different from the rest of mankind. So, we have tried to give you the 1954 PANTHER in trappings old yet new. This was a difficult job because there is a tendency to use good ideas over and over again. But we still wanted to be just a little different fand originalj. While some features of this yearbook are similar to past annuals, we feel that many of its ideas are original, and we are especially grateful to the people who have made these ideas a reality. The task of making the dummy, arranging pages, writing, and editing fell upon the editor and three associate editors of the book. ADVERTISING The size of a yearbook's pocketbook determines many things: the size, covers, special fea- tures, etc. This year we received the wholehearted cooperation of the student body in getting ads and sponsors. Chuck Walsh and joe Bush Miller were in charge of this department. They were ably assisted by the senior class, especially jimmy Carell, jacques deGraauw, Frank Baltz, Austin Luckett, Manson Rowan, Phil Lebkuecher, Adam Pollock, and many more. Without their help and the help of all the students who sold ads and got sponsors there would not be a '54 PANTHER. PHOTOGRAPHY Another essential cog in the wheel of production was Clem Aita. He spent many hours this year taking, developing, and printing pictures for this book. To him we say, Thanks. lSTRl lUTl After the publication of the book we depend upon Tom Batey, james Lang- don, Bill Hosey, and jerry Robinson to get it into the hands of the students, faculty, friends, pastors, and all others who are to receive copies. The editor wishes to thank the following: The Most Reverend William L. Adrian, D.D., Bishop of Nashville, for his highly inspiring letter to the graduates and for being so prompt in meeting the deadline, Father Francis R. Shea, principal, for his encouragement and many per- missions, All the faculty for their forbearance and patience, The class of 1954 for sponsoring the book, The underclassmen for the many ads they sold and the many sponsors they obtained, The sponsors and advertisers for their generosity-without which there would be no PANTHER, Father james R. Hitchcock for his advice and help. CAREY T. FRAZIER, Editor. Acknowledgments Activities Adams, F. Adrian, Bishop Ads Aita, Clemens Allen, Howard Athletics Archie, Andy Ayers, Michael B Teams Baggott, Darrell D Baggott, Norman D Badcour, Dan Baltz, Alfred Baltz, F. D. Band Barnard, M. Bateman, Tom Bates, joe Batey, Tom Batson, joe Batson, N. Baseball Basketball Basketball Scores Bauman, Donald Bauman, james Beckman, Ray Beehan, Nick Bell, Harold Bell, I.. Beneckson, Mr. Bevington, Fr. Boguskic, Russell Bolcs, lid Bolcs, jerry Boosters Bowling Boyd, William Brady, Paul Breen, joe Pat 15 Brown, Milford Breen, Philip Brown, jerry Bruce, j. Buchanan, lid Burke, james Burns, james Burns, john Burns, Richard Burns, Tom Burns, William Byrne, Geo. Byrne, james C.S.M.C. Carell, james Carl,William Carlton, Tommy Carter, Percy D D D Chapman, Dayton Cheek,joe D DD DD Cheerleaders ,,,, Classes ,,,.,, Coen, joe .,,. Cole,john ,,..., Coleman, A. DD D D D D Corlew,james D D Conn, Michael Connor, john Connor, Richard Connor, Frank Coplin, Tom Coode, Vic. Cook, Samuel Cook, Stewart Cotton, E. Crook, Gene Cunningham, Fr. Cunningham, james Cummings, Anthony Debate Team Dedication 68 ,4 ZINDEX 38 Ds DDD71 DDDD14, D 11, 50 D 48, DDD28, 40 D DDD14, DDDDQQD DDDD26, D 28, 40,50 D14, 37,47, 50 55 14 11, 43, 10, 36, 26, 40 15, 24, 41, 44, 46, 2,45,46,49,50,52,56,51-1, 28, 31 15, 49, 50, 52 31 34, 74 15, 44, 46, 47, 50 15, 42, 45, 50, 52, 74, D DD DDD28 D D DD DD D26, 16,C2l1,C41,C46,'49,i56, DMD, 10, 3i6,42, 47 31 44 99 41 61 63 59 59 59 26 31 40 26 14 43 28 50 62 52 31 28 63 58 57 47 31 28 28 26 28 79 74 14 31 28 64 63 46 79 63 42 40 28 79 34 45 50 28 52 31 28 28 31 42 79 59 46 15 28 26 54 37 26 34 31 31 60 34 31 26 26 28 16 26 44 16 45 16 26 46 5 de Graauw, jack DD DeMatteo, A. D D Derrick, T. DD D Dickman, Ray D Donnelly, Ken DDDD Donovan, Ed D DD Dooley, Egar D . D DD D Doyle, james DCDDDDD Drennan, josephD D D Dumont, M. DDDDDD D Duncan, Daniel DD D Duncan, DavidD D D D Durham, William D D Durrett, DonaldD DD D Edmonson, joe DDDD Egolf, William 1DDDD Eiseman, Fr. D D D Epilogue DDDD Faculty DDDDDDDDDD Farris, james D DD D D Fey, Charles D D Flair, Leo DD DD Football, DDDDDDD Football Scores DDDD Foreword DDDD DD Forte, Ant. D D D Fox, W. D Frazier, Carey Frensley, Robert Freshman Frey, Paul Fyke,johnny Gattis, Bill Geist, G. Gentry, Mrs. Alice Glasgow, George Golf Gorham, john Gorham, Matt Gouldner,W. Graham, Louie Graham, M. Graham, Roy Guthrie, William Haglage,james Ha lage, Tommy Hain, j. Hamiliton, Robert Hanley, jno. Hardaway, G. W. Harmon, Andy Harris, j. T. Hash, Greever D Hathcock, Daniel Hathcock, David Hartsock Richard Heimbach, L. DD Hiller,R.DD Hirsch, RayD D Hitchcock, Father Hoffman, William D D Holmes, john DDDD Holmes, jim DDDDDDDD Horton, Vincent .D.. Hosey, Bill DD..DDDD Hostettler, joe D.D.DD Huffman, Leroy .DD.DDD Humphrey, William DDDD Hutcheson, Newton DDDD Itm, G. DDDDDDDDDDDDD,D jameson, Richard D D jarvis, joe D D D.DDD john, Sister MaryD D johnson, Shelton D johnson, TommyD D D johnston, joeD D DD jones, Gale D D D jones, j.D D D journalismD D julius, Father D D juniors D D , D D DD 16, 24, 47, 58, 50, 52, 16,N47, 326, F 5 176, 24,5 40, 41,i42',i 17, 47, 49 17, 40, 41, 42, 46, 17, 41, 45, 46, 42, 47, 50, 52, 59, 61, 29, 17, 18, 18, 35, 43, 5 32, 10, DDDD26, DDDDDDDD1s,42 63 D,D1s, 54, , 9 DD.DDD,26, DDD11,35, 56, 62 D 28 26,57 28,45 26, 46 52,62 31 DDDD2s 31 za D, 26 26 26 26 26 43, 63 10,42 DD 65 1011 26,63 D 28 28 50,54 51 DD 7 31 D D 28 46, 60 34, 40 31, 33 D 31 59 62 31 26 ll 52,74 62 59,74 62,74 D 31 56,62 62,63 31 35, 46 31 29 31 46, 63 29, 62 31 29 D 18 41, 59 26 29 26 50 32 29 is 35,41 11,43 59, 50 29 52 46 65 50,52 52 40 42 19 47 32 DDDD19 29 62 45,74 DDDD32 DDDD26 D D29 DDD19 DD,D32 DDDD41 10,35 26,27 Kaiser, jerome ,,,, Keating, Don ,,,, Keating, R .,,, 7 Kemker, joe 7 7 7 Kerrigan, john 7 Kerrigan, Thomas 7 KeyClub7777 Killen, William 7 77 Kirchner, R. 7 7 7 Kleiser, Gene 7 7 7 Kimbro, Clarence 7 7 Kimbro, john 7 7 King, Ed 7 7 7 Kuhlman, David 7 7 Kuhlman, j. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Ladies Auxiliary 7 7 7 Langdon, james 7 Lancaster, A. 7777 7 7 Leaver, j. 7 7 7777777 7 7 7 lNDlEX 77 7 7 19, 7 7 7 7 34, 77 7 742, 77777777777727 46 Lebkuecher, Phil 7777 77777 2 0, 41, Lee, james 77777777 Less, Herman 7777 Lewis, Adrian 7 7 7 Lisle, j. 777777 7 Long, Frankie Long, Leo j. Luckett, A .777 Lunch, M .7777 77 Lynch, Nicky 77777 McCool, R. 77777 7 7 7 McCurdy, Richard McEwen, joe 7777777 McNamara, Martin7 7 McNeilly, Frank 7 7 McNeilly, Robert McRedmond, john McRedmond, Tom Mabry, j. 7 7 Maddux, Paul Mallory, K. Martin, johnny Maruitto, R. 7 Matrox, Riley Maurer, Nick Merris, Tom Miller, joe B. Mogan, johnny Morgan, Fr. 7 Mulloy, Gene Murray, Mike Morrell, Dan 7 Morrison, William 7 Neeley, Peter 77 Niedergeses, Father7 Niedert, R.7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Nicholson, M.7 7777 7 Nolasco, Sister Mary 7 Norman, G. 77777 Norman, Larry 7 7 O'Connor, john 7 7 O'Connor, Mike 77 O'Connor, Tim 7 7 Parham, Frank 7777 Parra, jaime 7777 Passons, C. 7 7 7 7 Patrick, Geo .7777 Patrick, joe 7 7 7 Perkerson, R .7777 7 Pollock, Adam 7 7 Potter, Austin 7 Prom77777 7777 Purple Masque 7 7 7 Ray, Paul7 7 7 7 Reese, C. 7 7 7 7 7 Resha, Louis7 7 Resha, R.7 7 7 7 Riordan, Dan 7 7 7 Riordan, Patrick 7 7 7 7777777777727 11 247469797 , , 50, 54, 54, 50, 56 7777729, 40, 50 20, 24, 41, 59, 7 777777 20, 47, 50 7 7777727 777 920,P47, S50 77773929 21, 47,P50, 77 721,57 21, 47 7 79 10 77 27,43 777727 7 777777 X57 777721, 777732 77777777730 77777777777727 Robinson, j. 7777777 7777 2 1, 35, 46, Rogers, William 7 7 7 7 Rowan, Don77 7 77 7 63 29 32 19 36 35 46 27 32 29 27 29 29 32 32 64 19 32 41 59 63 29 32 29 20 36 62 58 56 32 29 62 52 74 34 52 29 27 29 32 59 34 29 27 34 52 41 10 79 29 29 29 27 44 46 32 11 32 32 34 30 34 30 21 30 40 32 30 74 32 47 43 30 44 30 33 59 63 57 33 30 Rowan, Manson 7 7 7 7 Rowan, Tommy 7 7 Rushford, W. 77777 Salutatorian 77777 Sbuttoni, joe 7777 Schenk, Robert7 7 7 Schrichte, Bill 7 7 7 7 Schrichte, jimmy Scruggs, Lucian 7 7 Seibert, A. 77777 7 7 Seigenthaler, Tom Seniors 77777777 7 7 Sergerson, joe 7777 Sevier, Shanks, john7 7 7 7 Sharbel, Pat- 7 7 Shea, Fr. 7777 7 Siener, Fr .77777 Singer, R. 7 7777 7 7 Slea, Michael7 7 7 7 Smart, Charles 7777 Smith, Thomas 7 Sophomores 7777 Spelta, A. 7 77 7 7 7 Spelta, james 7 Sponsors 7 77777 7 7 Standley, Williams St. Charles, joe 7 7 7 St. Charles, Paul 7 Staff 77777 777777 7 7 7 Strasser, john 7777 Sterna, Robert 7777 Stevenson, F. D. 7 7 Stoa 77777777 77 7 7 Strane, Robt. 7 7 Strasser, W. 7 7 7 Student Council7 7 Sullivan, R. 7 7 7 7 Superlatives 7 7 7 77 7777722, 49, 77 777777 22, 7 722, 58, 777710, 36, 7777750, 37, 77 7 7777 27, Sutherland, Arthur 7 7 7 7 77 Table of, Contents Tant, Andy7 7 77 7 Tant, Don 7 7 7 7 7 Tate, William 7 7 7 7 Taylor, j.7 77 77 Taylor, Francis 7 7 Taylor, Robert 7 7 Tennis 77777 Terry, john Thomason, Charles 7 Treanor, Tom 7 Troy, Mark, 7 Troy, Ted 7 77 7 7 7 Unland, Richard Valedictorian Varallo, Frank Warner, Bill 7 7 Walsh, Charles, 23, Warner, Q. 7777 7 Watkins, William Weber, Dan7 7 7 Wehby, V. 777777 7 7 77733, 7723 40, 41, 42, 46, 47, 50, 52, 54' 7 7723, 24, 40, 41, Weidner, William 7 7 7 Weis, George 77777 Wells, jno. 77777 7 West, William7 7 7 Whellan, j. 7 7 7 Whelan, Pat7 77 White, Ray 77777 7 White, Richard 7 7 7 White, Tommy 7777 7 Widick, William7 7 7 7 Williams, M. 77777 Wills, joe 777777 Wolford, j.7 7 7 7 Wolf, Tom 7777 Wolfe, Don 777777 Wray, Bobby 777777 Wyatt, Randall 7777 Wynne, Tommy 7 7 7 York, C.777 7777 7777777727,40,41, 7777723, 37, 41, 45, MRS. ETHEL ABRAHAMOVICK MRS. ALICE BAUMAN MRS. W. BANKS MR. AND MRS. N. W. BATSON MR. AND MRS. GEO. BECKMAN LEONIDAS AND CAROLYN BELL MISS MARTHA JEAN BELL MR. AND MRS. W. C. BELL, SR. FATHER WILLIAM BEVINGTON BI'LO MARKET ROBERT E. BOHAN, SR. MR. AND MRS. WM. BOYD, JR. J. P. BROWN MR. AND MRS. FRANK BURKE MISS MAE CAMPBELL MR. JASS CANASTER MR. AND MRS. IVO CARLTON MISS fTER'I'RUlJli CATIGNANI -JliFl RliY P. CLAY MR. AND MRS. I.. G. CLAY LINDA I. CLAY NUNA 'l'. CLAY 'LHOMAS M. CLAY MISS BLI-'NDA CONNOR MR. AND MRS. -IOIIN COODIC, JR. MR. AND MRS. W. A. f:0Rl.liW' MRS. AI,II'E f:0VliRDAl.li FATIIER ALAN CIINNINGIIAM MR. AND MISS. E. A. CIINNINGIIAM MRS. JOE A. IDONUVAN W. P. IDUYLIZ,-JR. ANNIE EGAN FATHER F. EISEMAN R. M. EVANS MARY TOM FLANARY MRS. T. N. FLANARY FLORSHINE SHOE SHOP MR. JOHN FOLEY FORD'S DRIVE INN F. H. FRAZIER A. FRIEND D. R. GENTLES MRS. ALICE GENTRY MR. AND MRS. M. J. GORHAM MATT AND JOHN GORHAM MR. AND MRS. LEO GRAHAM GREEN CIRCLE STORE MR. M. E. GRIGGS WILLIAM HOFFMAN BOB HAMILTON MRS. MILDRED J. HAMILTON FATHER J. R. HITCHCOCK MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS A. HITE H. W. HOLMES MR. AND MRS. WAYNE C. HOOX'ER MR. AND MRS. HARRY HOSEY SPON SORS JIMMY JOHNSON SHELTON JOHNSON SUSANNE JOHNSON MRS. CORNELIA JONES MR. AND MRS. W. D. JONES MRS. JOI-IN H. KAISER JOHN KAUFFMAN AND FAMILY FATHER EDGAR KELLY LAWRENCE KERRIGAN MR. AND MRS. F. W. KERSTIENS MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KERSTIENS MRS. GROVER KING MISS DOROTHY LAUX MR. AND MRS. HENRY LAUX MISS LENA LAUX MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. LYNCH MRS. MAT'I'IE MCGUIRE ALMA MEGUIAR WILLIAM H. MILLER MISS DOROTHY MURPHY FATHER J. D. NIEIJERGESES MR. AND MRS. EDWARD T. O'CONNOR MIKS. J. O'CONNOR JOHNNY O'CONNOR MISS JUANITA PASSONS PENNY SAVIER CTROCERY FRANK A. PETRONE PIlII.I.ll-'S-ROBINSON CO. MR. PUDD T. R. REDEMAN C. H. REESIZ, JR. MRS. C. H. REESE, SR. MIKS. A. R. RICH THOMAS J. ROACHE FATHER A. RUDISILL MR. AND MRS. GEORGE D. SEIBERT MR. AND MRS. G. B. SEVIER FATHER F. R. SHEA FATHER LEO SIENER MRS. HERBERT SLACK SPARKY WATTS HOME BEVERAGE MR. AND MRS. J. S. D. STOVALL MR. AND MRS. H. S. STROBLE MR. AND MRS. SULLIVAN TIP TOP CAFE MR. AND MRS. J. B. TOMLIN UNIVERSITY PHARMACY WILLIAM P. VARLEY MR. AND MRS. B. F. WARD MRS. GEORGE F. WEIS MR. AND MRS. S. E. WHEELAN PAT M. WILLIAMS MRS. PAT M. WILLIAMS MR. AND MRS. J. L. WOFFORD HARRY ZEITMAN 70 COMPLIMENTS OF THE LADIES AUXILIARY OF FATHER RYAN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS Mrs. A. J. Sutherland, Jr., President Mrs. George Patrick, Vice President Mrs. Charles Wolf, Mrs. James F. Walsh, Treasurer Mrs. P. W. Duncan, Aita, Mrs. Clements Baird, Mrs. Will Collier Baltz, Miss Bernadine Bateman, Mrs. C. Batey, Mrs. T. J. Bauer, Mrs. Wm. P. Bauman, Mrs. Aileen Bell, Mrs. W. C. Bernard, Mrs. Robert Boyd, Mrs. William Brady, Mrs. N. F. Breen, Mrs. Paul, Sr. Brown, Mrs. T. C. Bruce, Mrs. F. D. Buchanan, Mrs. Charles, Jr. Burke, Mrs. John E. Burns, Mrs. James Leo Burns, Mrs. Joseph B., Jr. Burns, Mrs. M. J., Sr. Byrd, Mrs. J. M. Byrne, Mrs. J. J. Carell, Mrs. Monroe Carl, Mrs. Thomas Carlton, Mrs. lvo Carter, Mrs. P. B. Chapman, Mrs. L. R. Cheek, Mrs. Annie Coen, Mrs. D. K. Coleman, Mrs. R. A. Conn, Mrs. C. G. Connor, Mrs. E. F. Coode, Mrs. John J. Corlew, Mrs. W. A. Cummings, Mrs. James DeGraauw, Mrs. Pierre Dickman, Mrs. R. L. Donnelly, Mrs. Sarah K. Donovan, Mrs. Joseph A. Drennan, Mrs. W. T. Dumont, Mrs. W. M. Durham, Mrs. E. F. Durrett, Mrs. H. D. Edmondson, Mrs. Joe Egolf, Mrs. J. W. Farris, Mrs. M. C. Forte, Mrs. A. V., Sr. Frazier, Mrs. F. H. Frensley, Mrs. T. E. Fyke, Mrs. E. C. Geist, Mrs. John Glasgow, Mrs. C. E. Gorham, Mrs. M. J. Graham, Mrs. Martin Graham, Mrs. W. C. Hahn, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Mildred Hartsock, Mrs. A. C. Hathcock, Mrs. James E. Heimbach, Mrs. G. L. Hiller, Mrs. H. R. Hirsch, Mrs. R. H. Horton, Mrs. W. E. Hosey, Mrs. H. A. Hostettler, Mrs. Frank Humphrey, Mrs. C. F. ltin, Mrs. W. J. Jackson, Mrs. J. H. Jameson, Mrs. D. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mrs. Shelton Johnston, Mrs. J. C. Kaiser, Mrs. John H. Kerrigan, Mrs. Thomas J. Kimbro, Mrs. Wm. H. Kleiser, Mrs. J. A. Kuhlman, Mrs. L. W. Langdon, Mrs. A. L. Lancaster, Mrs. C. M. Leaver, Mrs. Wesley J. Lebkuecher, Mrs. R. P. Lewis, Mrs. E. M. Lisle, Mrs. Ben. J. Long, Mrs. Leo J. Luckett, Mrs. Austin L. Lynch, Mrs. John Murray Maddux, Mrs. Orville G. Mattox, Mrs. George Riley Miller, Mrs. John H. Mogan, Mrs. Joseph J. Morrison, Mrs. P. K. Mulloy, Mrs. John P. McCurdy, Mrs. H. H. Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary McNamara, Mrs. Martin, Jr McNeilly, Mrs. Mary H. McRedmond, Mrs. John J. Neely, Mrs. W. C. Neidert, Mrs. Henry Neidert, Mrs. L. G. Nicholson, Mrs. Michael Nicholson, Mrs. Murray M. Norman, Mrs. Dewey Norman, Mrs. Steve Parham, Mrs. Russell L. Perkerson, Mrs. R. V. Pollock, Mrs. Adam Riordan, Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Mrs. K. L. Rogers, Mrs. Louis K. Rowan, Mrs. John P. Rowan, Mrs. Thomas B. lBl St. Charles, Mrs. Paul St. John, Mrs. Frank T. Schenk, Mrs. W. B. Schrichte, Mrs. R. G. Seibert, Mrs. George E. Seigenthaler, Mrs. Mary B. Sevier, Mrs. G. B. Shanks, Mrs. J. W., Sr. Singer, Mrs. C. H., Jr. Smart, Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. Mary R. Spelta, Mrs. P. E. Sterna, Mrs. Hugo Strane, Mrs. C. O. Strasser, Mrs. E. L. Tate, Mrs. William McKeener Thomason, Mrs. Charles M. Troy, Mrs. Mark Varallo, Mrs. Frank Warner, Mrs. Alex Wehby, Mrs. S. J. Weis, Mrs. Geo. White, Mrs. T. Howard Wolfe, Mrs. Roland C. Wray, Mrs. R. T. Wyatt, Mrs. James R. Wynne, Mrs. T. J. 71 C0llg7'flfll!dfi07lS to Our Next Boosters FATHER RYAN BOOSTER CLUB 72 Compliments to the SENIORS UF FATHER RYAN HIGH SCHOOL 'A' KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Nashville Council NO. 544 73 THE FATHER RYAN FIRE PATROL. Left to rzgbt, fmt row: Matt Gorham Chuck Walsh, and Adam Pollock Second row: jimmy Carell, George Glasgow, and john Gorham. SISTER MAIQY jomv, mnzfemmr, in- spects-jimmy Burns' work on a rosary as Frank McNeilly, president ofthe Rosary Club looks on. During the past year the club has made hundreds of rosaries for the home and foreign missions. GENERAL SCIENCE demonstration fas- cinates the sophs in Father Beving- ton's class. L. T. LEWIS AND SONS BRICK AND BUILDER S SUPPLIES 534 NORTH FIRST STREET PHONE 5-6571 'lr BIG ENOUGH TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS LITTLE ENOUGH TO APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Cleaners HILLSBORO CLEANERS Laundry OFFICE 84 PLANT I6i'h 8. Dlvlslon BRANCHES 2207 2Ist Avenue South 2215 Ellnsfon Place 75 77 if AMERICA'S FINEST WOOD AND GYM FLOOR FINISH Manufactured and Sold Exclusively By HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HOLMES JOHNSTON, Representative 2408 W. Castleman Drive Nashville, Tennessee Inc, ESTABLISHEDI892 226 FOURTH AVENUE NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE facade Wad cufzfffnfeace 7mzmm9 Wazwmwg Adawzwed Emu ROUX Tints and Shampoos THEO BENDER Cosmetics NESTLE Colorinses and Colortints CROWNETTE Shampoo PURITY CROSS MARY LOWELL BRECK for Beautiful Hair KREML for Dandruff BONAT Waves and Shampoos L'ORLE PARFUM DEODORANT JULIETTE MARGLEN for Nail Car CUTLERY of All Kinds 6 76 W I HARVEY'S HAS IT ai' COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHEASTERN MOTOR TRUCK LINES, J.B HAMMER MILLS MOLASSES FEED MIXERS DRY FEED MIXERS . SEDBERRY, INC. FRANKLIN, TENN. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS NAME BRAND SHOES SAVE 3007 TO 6007 I58 6TH AVENUE NORTH SUDEKUM BLDG COMPLIMENTS OF CELOTEX ACOUSTICAL PRODUCTS L N ' -BetferHec1r g CALL PHILLIPS T'tl T -'iResilienfFlooring AND BUTTORFF PE'-LA WOOD FOLDING DOORS CO. 1720 Brood St. Phone 5-8606 I I ,, I I ik .,,.-.A, li f I -- ,. I ff' c. W. KEMPKAU .g7 r ' af ---.' Q IPS ' 1 4 'EH at COMPANY I Q- - A1 -g NP! .' 5 PHONE 6-6688 813-816 THIRD AVE., NORTH 'A' Z Ar Sgt X JAMES F. WALSH PLUMBING CO. Special Attention Given To REPAIR WORK Day and Night Phone 6-1651 1912 Church Street Nota y P bl 'bv t Chuck Walsh tries to cage Animal Bruce. Paul Brady, our gent1eman's gentleman, serves the faculty lunch. C'S'M'C' Mass at the Cathedral' Frosh Week. Bored seniors have shoes shined at annual ritual. Any questions? Mr. Beneckson explains the circulatory system of a frog to the Stril-tell' Shorty Carell swings a mighty rapt sophs in biology. bat as nonchalant Mulloy catches. 9 Good taste, too,hos its champion . 5 ' - , . X , Budwensen X. L A G E R B E E R A g ANHEUSERABUSCH, INC. 0 ST. LOUIS, MO. 1 NEWARK, N. J SOUTHERN BEER COMPANY 1000 4th Ave., No. 'A' Compliments of PAUL ST. CHARLES Compliments of CHARLES H. SMART TENN. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CORP. JOE FORMOSA AND SONS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 714 Fourth Ave., North Compliments of RIVERSIDE SERVICE STATION 3200 Clarksville Highway Bordeaux Compliments ot CAYCE'S RESTAU RANTS 2706 12th Ave., S. 4121 Hillsboro Rd. Compliments ot ZANINI'S RESTAU RANT CRAIG MORRIS GLASS CO. Glass for Every Purpose Stock Mill Work Phone 42-4255 1814 Church St. 14th Ave. No. 81 Clinton St. RUEI.. HARDWARE 2909 Gallatin Pike PIONEER CAFE Gallatin Rd. Compliments of FRED A. FISCHER HERMAN'S NashviIIe's newest, largest, and fastest growing suburban department store 5006 Charlotte Ave. MID-SOUTH SUPPLY PLUMBING 700 12th Ave., North HUNTER'S RED ACE SERVICE STATION 2410 Elliston Place Oil, Gas, Tires, and Tubes Call 7-9252 For Budget Loans See CONSUMER FINANCE 8. THRIFT CO. 411 Union St. 42-4216 FRANK HOSTETTLER, Manager RAINBOW LAUNDRY Bundles of Satisfaction Save 15070 16th and McGavock St. Compliments of CHARLIE DuBOlS HICKORY HOUSE RESTAURANT 319 Fourth Ave., North J. B. THOMAS COMPANY, INC. Refrigeration, welding, and heating supplies 1902 Church St. Phone 42--6391 Compliments of JIMMY WILSON County Registrar .,-11:525I7Z3:5172525I3L55:111:1:i:3z35I543:5'35-:w-. lef .A..,, 1.1.1: . EIZE L TNA E A L L ' JCHN ,-:- f ff' HSKIPPERH . 1. 'T ' DONNELLY . A L Show You COMPLIMENTS ltilll :: The Smarfest Sfyles and ff' QUALITY CLOTHING ond SPORTSWEAR F R IE N D f AT- 212 am Ave., No. ir Noshville's Fovorife Sfore for Men and Boys CLQQ Q F. N. McNElL CO COMPLIMENTS OF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS 510 SUDEKUM BUILDING RECORD O TEL. 6-2112 CLQO Compliments of A FRIEND EVANS-HAILEY COMPANY Incorporated Plumbing ancl Heating Contractors Fine Plumbing, Hot Water, Steam, Vapor and Vacuum Heating Systems Automatic Sprinkler Systems Nashville-4-Tennessee Compliments of REYNOLDS BROS. PLUMBING and HEATING BOMAR SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE l9Ol Nolensville Road Wrecker Service Day 5-7922 Night 2-6659 Satisfaction Guaranteed General Auto Repair NANCY LAUX DANCING STUDIO 52l Gallatin Road Phone 3-3199 MATTOX PLUMBING CO. 302 42nd Ave., North RILEY MATTOX HOWARD MATTOX Plumbing and Heating Phone 8-48l9 Compliments of CHURCH OF CHRIST THE KING DOZIER AND PARKER RADIATOR CO. Owe THE ADAM POLLGCK ASSGCIATES BUSINESS COUNSELORS 202 CANTRELL AVE NASHVILLE TENNESSEE PHONE 8 3408 0 Q CH AEEE lj X35 G The BEERThat Made Milwaukee Famous DET. DISTRIBUTING CO. 4 HEFFERNAN'S APOTHECARY 2700 Belmont Blvd. BELMONT PHARMACY H. B. BELL, Registered Pharmacist ACCURACY-PURITY Phone 8-5l33 Compliments of TONY ST. CHARLES 8. PAT CRANDALL l77 8th Ave., North NASHVILLE SPORTING GOODS CO. l69 8th Ave., N. Phone 6-1547 Compliments of SHERlFF'S OFFICE UA wee bit more for your money Plus S. and H. Green Stamps at Your LOGAN SUPER MARKETS MERCANTILE SERVICE CO. Commercial Collections Stahlman Bldg. 4-0581 Compliments of GENERAL CREDIT CO. Loans and Financing 208 Union St. J, R. Krenson Phone 5-7725 H 8. H AUTO STORE l3ll-l3 Grundy Street Compliments of ROTELLA TAILORS 405 Commerce St. Nashville J. L. KAIN DRINK , Printing and Book Binding IN TTL 406 Twenty-first Avenue, South BO ES Nashville 4, Tennessee Noshville, Tenn' C I, T f ALLEN-WHITFIELD 'amp 'men S O PAINT 81 GLASS CO. CENTRAL PRODUCE CO. Points, Oil Gnd Efwmel , Phones 5-ll73-5-l'l74 600 Th d Avenue' Nom' 158 am Ave., No. Nashville LOG CABIN RESTAURANT 220 25th Ave., No. LUNCHES DINNERS Barbecue Our Specialty ELLISTON PLACE JEWELRY Watch and Jewelry Repairing Gifts for All Occasions QQO WITH CORDIAL GOOD WISHES FROM THE CATHEDRAL CLERGY AND PARISH C9519 U E9 COMPLIMENTS OF MORRISSEY MEATS AND PROVISIONS O56 86 ir Compliments of J. P. DERRYBERRY 'A' WEHBY SYSTEM MOHAWK MOTOR LINES INC. Offers Compo rtmenta l ized Service CONTRACTOR Nashville, Tenn. 42-3466 'A' i' An Unparallelled Service HOTEL HERMITAGE For Institutional Users Finest in the South of Fine Foods i' 'ir IOOO7 A' C d't' d ALLowAY BROTHERS co. O on one Shop With Your f Thrift Stamp Merchant Compliments of We invite you to visit SKEET HALLUM Drive-In Service i JOE HALLUM JOE REGEN l9th and Church St. THE THRIFT STAMP CENTER 1715 church sf. if Foxtrot Rumba Waltz Samba Jitterbug Tango Compliments of i' CECIL READ SCHOOL OF DANCE 27I2-C West End 7-0840 Charleston Mambo Folk Dancing ir NASHVILLE ELECTROTYPE co. 'A' COMPLIMENTS OF SAINT THOMAS SCHOOL OF NURSING the fines! in SILVER PLATING cmd REPAIRING Do your guesfs always commenff WHAT BEAUTIFUL SILVER! Phone 5-339I MAIL ORDERS FILLED COLONIAL SILVER PLATING CO t T528 Demonbreun Sf. Nashville, Tenn. 'k 'A' AUTO LAUNDRY co. C . omplumenfs of JOHN E. HOSTETTLER ROWCON BODY WORK FENDER WORK PAINTING WATER HEATERS LeI us keep your car of Today on fhe road fomorrow 'A' 'A' Compliments ot EVELYN POHL and MARJORIE JOHNSON Compliments of MIKE ST. CHARLES 4th and Lafayette MOODY'S STORE YOUNGSTOWN'S KITCHENS i729 Church St. Phone 6-3888 Compliments of CAPITOL CLEANERS FRANK ST. CHARLES, JR. Italian Delicacies 4th and LaFayette St. Compliments of RADNOR PLUMBING CO. Compliments and Best Wishes From CLASS OF BIOLOGY 2B, 'I954 Compliments of ST. BERNARD ACADEMY A and S SUPER MARKET 4002 Granny White Compliments of HIGHWAY PHARMACY 3210 Clarksville Highway Bordeaux NASHVILLE DIAPER SERVICE I4OO Demonbreun St. Phone 5-8769 ASK FOR-AND-INSIST ON V A R A L L O ' S Famous Chile IFrankI Varallo and Uiml Cella Manufacturers and Distributors Craighead St. Phone 8 65l8 Compliments of Compliments of SMITH PACKING CO. PAUL BREEN Nashville, Tenn. INSURANCE Phone 4-3107 HENRY LAUX BAI-TZ TELEVISION 8K RADIO SERVICE MADISON GARAGE 8. SERVICE STATION Pick-Up and Delivery A R GAS-PAN'AM-Os! k S v- uto epairing rec er ervice All Work Guaranteed No Play No Pay Paint, Fender Gnd Bcdy Work i329 Vultee Blvd. Nashville, Tenn. Madison Tenn Phone 7 9904 N :DX fi ? I X? X if -igtzi I :f..z..m ix -f 1-Q,-'EH . - Im, ' 4 2 1,2112 aw - -2 f mr 'K Y .':,5E, ' ' - x '.T 11. .. I I I :urn Y J TL -I -I .ng WI L' : X ,...4 ff 1 - 'l5i 4'1-1 SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS REQUIRE CO-OPERATION AND INTELLIGENT PERSONAL SERVICE SHOP AT GRIMES AND SAVE GRIMES- thesforethotvoluebuilt LADIES' READY TO-WEAR FINE PIECE GOODS BEAUTIFUL COATS SILKS, RAYONS, SUITS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, WOOLENS, COTTONS DRESSES AND HATS SHEETINGS, LINENS, ETC. AT BUDGET PRICES. ir ir LADIES ACCESSORIES ir CHILDREN'S and INFANTS' WEAR MEN'S and BOYS' FURNISHINGS CURTAINS - SHADES - DRAPES - FLOOR COVERINGS - COVERINGS Priced of low margin of profII. OPEN 9 A.M. PHONE 5-5791 90 MELFI'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT l923 Division Phone 6-8438 Serving Fine Foods Chili, Steaks, Chops, Chicken Dinners Italian Spaghetti Open 5:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. FRANCESCON MARBLE 8. TILE CO. S. A. FRANCESCON 826 Fifth Ave., So. Phone 4-3773 There ls A Difference E. I. TUCK PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY I38-l4O l2th Ave., North Phones 6-0228 and 6-8553 Contractors and Dealers in Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, and Sprinkler Systems Nashville 4, Tennessee County-Wide Free Delivery NASHVILLE SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. l9ll Church St. Phone 5-4567 ir WILSON QUICK PHARMACY 708 Church St. Prescription Specialists Phone 6-3l76 WEINSTEIN'S JEWELERS IEstabIished in l890l Once a Purchaser, Always a Customer 237 Fourth Ave. No. 2 Doors from Arcade 6l7 Church St. Next Door to Loew's Theatre Compliments of O. K. PLUMBING CO. J. A. BEALAFELT W. T. DRENNAN ir Compliments of CRAFT DECORATORS ir Compliments of MIKE PETRONE ll00 Charlotte Phone 6-9783 TOM HARRISON SANDERS TRANSFER 8. STORAGE Long Distance Moving FLOWERS Agents, Allied Von Lines ,k M ' , P k' , St oving oc ing oroge 4-1891 Phone 6-5685 West End ot Twenty-First , 'ir Best Washes from , , ST. MARY'S CHURCH Fifth Avenue, North ond Charlotte i Compliments of Y SALES CORPORATION OUNG FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS D L N S I T INDUSTRIAL INSULATION AN OA AS OC A ION 407 Union St. Noshville, Tenn. IIOI Lourel St. MARY C. MAMMARELLI 5-lI55 Compliments of S C H E F F E R ' S Compliments of MILL WORK NICK 8. DOMENICK'S LUMBER RESTAURANT Taylor St. at First Ave., North 6-5164 6-5165 Fine Food Since 1907 92 ...U in boifles and in carfons NISHVILI-E, NNN. U PKONI 5-lbfl N - BALTZ BRCS. 6 s, HAMS - BACON - LARD - SAUSAGE OFFICIALLY INSPECTED QUALITY ASSURED 95 ir COMPLIMENTS or WENDELL SMlTH'S CORNER WENDEl.l.'S LIQUORS George Griffith, Manager WENDELl'S OPEN AIR MARKET WENDElL'S RESTAURANT Hilary Higgerson, Manager ir John Thompson, Mana ger 3lO-5th Ave. No. 3rd and Gay St. 8th and McGavock C E N T R A L PARKING SYSTEM Seven Centrally Located Parking Stations lOth and Commerce St. We can help you with your parking problems CALL 5-9863 Cars Handled Like Babes in Armsl' 6th and Commerce St l25-6th Ave. No lOth and Berryhill St 94 GRANNY WHITE CLEANERS CLEANERS EVERETT HOLZAPFEL Office cmd Plant 2704 12th Ave. So. M A L L E R N E E 1 S Sixth Avenue Phone 9-8161 PROGRESSIVE COAL CO. INC. Roofing-Heating COALTHEATING SERVICE Sheet Metal Work Air Conditioning Clean Hot Heat JOHN COODE, JR., Manager C- H- REESE AND 50N5 922 2nd Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. Phone 6-5657 1309 Church St. Phone 5-6607 NOLAND COMPANY 1' Incorporated ElectricaI-Refrigeration-Plumbing Compliments Of Heating-Industrial Supplies TOM BATEY, Plumbing and Heating Salesman MARTIN'S FUNERAL HOME First 81 Main Streets Nashville 6, Tenn. 'A' Phone 5-1251 ELLISON PLACE SODA SHOP Delicious Home Cooked Food Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner 2111 511151011 Place COMPUMENTS HAROLD JAMES, Prop. OF A T. DUFF HAIR STYLISTS F R I E N D Finest in Cosmetics 2821 West End Ave. Nashville, Tenn. Phone 7-2643 95 J. M. GALLAGHER CO. Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of DELUXE ICE CREAM CORSINl'S RESTAURANT For Epicures MARCHETTI'S RESTAURANT l9th Ave., So. at West End Ave. Italian-American Food Parking Area Curb Service ST. MARY'S BOOKSTORE 508 Deaderick St. Phone 6-0707 Catholic Books of All Publishers Religious Articles Lending Library-Cards Compliments of AL'S TAVERN Compliments of TAYSTEE BREAD CO. l633 Church St. Compliments of JIM BURNS DAVID 8. LEO WISE 2403 Franklin Road Compliments of STANSELL ELECTRIC CO. NICK VARALLO'S DRIVE-IN Harding at Page Road Bar B-Q Chia MELROSE CAMERA CENTER 2608 Franklin Road 9-3027 Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday RUSSELL'S AUTO SERVICE 2016 Broad Street Telephone 8-0206 THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Highest Tested Home-Made lce Cream Chocolates and Bon Bons Franklin Road Nashville, Tenn. 408-4 RICHARD G. ROSA 8. SON Expert Engravers of Silverware and Jewelry Phone 4-7706 TO Vendome Bldg. Nashville, Tenn MEADOR 8. HEISE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION CENTER 2209 Hillsboro Rd. Telephone 8-0652 Nashville, Tennessee STRATTON COAL COMPANY 508 42nd Avenue, North Nashville 9, Tenn. 96 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ROBERT ORR B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. 2l4-2'l6 6th Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. COLES 34 WALLER .IEWELERS 5l9 Union St. 6-3672 Compliments of A. D. HAGERTY H53 Broadway HOLLORAN BROS. MARKETS Complete Line Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Delivery Service 3636 Murphy Road-Phone 8-3386 3523 Charlotte Ave.-Phone 7-0892 Compliments ot THOMAS L. COOPER HARDING ROAD BARBER SHOP Boys Our Specialty ANDREW JACKSON TAILOR SHOP Cleaning-Pressing Repairs and Alterations Deaderick St. Entrance Andrew Jackson Hotel N. H. fNickl Mammarelli 5-2l2l Compliments of I. W. CARSON BRADSHAW TYPEWRITER CO. 1. c. smafh a corona Typewriter Agency 512 Deaderick 51. 4-1431 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments ot TOM Y. CARTWRIGHT SHERIFF Compliments of A FRIEND l7ll Broadway GRAY PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 317 4th Ave., North Phone 6-9475 ELECTRICAL MACHINERY 8. SUPPLY CO. lOOl 3rd Ave. North Electrical, Plumbing, Industrial Supplies We served your fathers May we serve you? JOSEPH FRANK 8 SON 209 Sixth Ave. North 1954 SIXTEENTH SEASON CAMP MARYMCJUNT The South's Largest and Most Popular Catholic Camp for Boys and Girls City Office: Camp Marymount 2300 Elliston Place Nashville, Tennessee Camp Address: Camp Marymount Route 3 Kingston Springs, Tenn. URWR1 fN ANZ o 'W' S T Q-GQ There's no Save on I-Iillkf i finer coffee Store Ground coffee at any price LQ COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Q AUTOGRAPHS CDTQ-duo-,GOA x C5.u,5CXQxE9 'QOY' V555' fcknkekweb. .N Yxope, ou. ho, review ci 'ee Qc.-ei ., omcx 5-'lf exe, engouxecl X eo-1' JGCYX ma. has Qromkeeck W 192 Moor r fox' ,, ,., X miiuxvx.. 49 b X ekoifi wee MGX A T60-cxu 'ng 'chef Wx ko me? K dem dum I umme , X eXfxo.X ,gud Q? 4 1 3