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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

X ,I -9. W 1 91 ' 'o .0 K- I n 5 U , . 'Ur N 4 ALx,j':F,- S aQ-s- av 'I , N , N vs In , L , 1' ,- 1'5 'YA' ' 'wv al X 4 Y ' 4441- A -rw 'CX JL. G aid? ,I SL 'A J.. mx , . gf 4 ff .' , 'I ' 'CJ ' C? 4 , . 'bf x' -.K , 44 r ' I p. 1' ,vb - if -A ' 'Q i,'q,ir . ' fp' w !-. X fi ff, r 1 Q ' :J gf 1 4 eq' ff xx 'Q J' 'iff 5:- 2,, ' ,4..,3. .Af N? . elf' ',if .'1 : - af .Ti . I .,.. -.C-1 ' 535531 V ,h 5 -x . 'WNW .sys-V ,4',.,,,1j I 'WA K.. A,,.,,. , A I wx x , 1 f . ,-wif' , 4,,' ' , . 'gag-' V-Ns ' f.-,9P ' . ss- A '., xv I X 1 A , F Q .. ga' ' ' V Y ' ' . ' H' , x'+ xi -. nu ' ' - , x Q av., X . me , K' A A-. f' ' 1. , ,,,,,.., V - i 'f ,1 IW 5 Q A 5 . In h 16? 3 Y A K1 ' l 57 H li 7 L I AQ 'I N, , ' Q i gg A 5'xMf 4 '-K ' ' V -V 'vj Z ,Vi -' V 5: N , 'H A A f.-. ' ' , 4 , -A A.- ' . T5 'l Y w 4 ., T' J ,x.--'TTT A ., . ',f w' A ,Il .- ,,a ,f.-.,. 'N ,If-1. -V- IQ, :Q ' if ,' X ,ft Iv I, bk 4' W6 f' X417 1 .' f. i f ' I Y X N., 1 . , x3-P, I ., -..r f 1 J V-r af pq Q. ' 1 -' Il, 1 ,ya f. . .1 ' f - .1 1? Wu ' I 1 THE 19 8 ANTHER wif .3 FATHER ABRAM JOSEPH RYAN The Poe!-Priest of the Confederacy Wifh G Spirit to Prevoif . . FATHER RYAN HIGH SCHOOL 2300 ELLISTON PLACE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 5:2 H1 FM' I I ha f - ,fm an vb M Alma Mater March on! Loyal sons of Ryan, With a spirit to prevail. May the Purple and White forever shine Hail! Father Ryan, all hail! Carry on ev'ry heart, strong and faithful Let your courage never fail. March on! Loyal sons, till the fight is won Hail! Father Ryan, all hail! Contents FACULTY ..... . . . 6 SENIORS ,.... . . I I4 CLASSES ...,. . . . 26 ACTIVITIES ..... .,. 42 ATHLETICS ..... ., I 52 SCHOQL LIFE ..,4... ... 74 ADVERTISEMENTS ,.... ... 86 tt smtp SWIG Q I .ullllllI1u:,!' Inq luluu.. Q ft e 'III IIIIN Q Ig' QZII IIIEI' - III Ilia :ft EE IIKAIIIII lI'IEii:l3l E will t'e IV e XIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIL 5 Se His Exceliency, the Most Reverend William L, Ad DD., Bishop of Nashvdle, finishes the Dedtqorgry tv' 3 which he oHered in the schools rw Leo Long Memofvut Chapel on September 4, 1957 ,fl f I I To The i'Woman Clothed With The Sun, The i958 Panther ls Dedicated. Q.. if y.. r C' 4 J OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE Empress of the Americas To the students ot Father Ryan High School, this year has special significance. lt is important to them not only as students ofthe school but as citizens of the United States and the Western Hemisphere, as well. This year marks the dedication of the new Leo Long Memorial Chapel to Our Lady of Guadalupe. She has been proclaimed Empress of the Americas and Protectress of the Western Hemisphere by His Holiness, Pope Pius XII. lt is also the centennial ot Mary's apparitions at Lourdes. 4 To St. Bernadette in Lourdes, Our Lady proclaimed Que soy era lmmaculada Concepciou--I am the Immaculate Conception! It is under this title that the Blessed Virgin is patroness ot the United States. ln view of these events, the senior class of Father Ryan High School gratefully and humbly dedicates The i958 Panther to the woman clothed with the sun and the moon under her feet -Our Blessed Mother, Mary. GUADALUPE ln l53l, a Mexican Indian named Juan Diego was startled one morning on his way to Mass by a blinding light surrounding a beautiful lady. The lady identified herself as the Mother of God and asked that a chapel be erected on the site. Juan Diego eagerly carried the message to the Bishop of Mexico City, who being uncertain of the vision, re- quested proof that Our Lady's appearance on the hill was genuine. To assure the Bishop that she had appeared to Juan Diego, Mary filled the lndian's cloak or tilma with beautiful and fragrant roses. When the roses were emptied from the tilma at the Bishop's feet, a far more wonderful miracle was seen. An image of the Blessed Mother was found on the cloth. A copy of this image appears on the opposite page The tilma is now venerated in the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City, Mexico. 5 LOURDES Below is seen the magnificent Basilica in Lourdes, France. Near the site of this great structure, Our Lady ap- peared to St, Bernadette in i858 and pleaded for A'penance-penance-penance. Here, to, she re- ferred to herself as the Immaculate Conception and brought forth from the rock a miraculous spring. Since that date, princes, prelates, and paupers have paid homage to their Heavenly Mother at this shrine It is so renowned, in fact, that it is one of the greatest shrines in Christendom today. To show His approval of this love of Him through His Mother, Our Lord has cured thousands of their afflictions when they bathed in the miraculous spring of Lourdes ,K 5 ,U u 1 kg: n 'M 5 I 1 51 'Wham S li YZ 9 an 1 X ik is Q an 2 . 2 V xx 5 i 1 lgllig. .K N X U m ' S 5' Q' 'K ' ix X . ,,,5' QPMK MW ui'ilN vm 5' E V' Qi! I ff xm, Q ,fr k M an 9' X25 Q, n 1 X ' f I a 3 1 Q ',A' ' gf 5 Z , W is A Q if .2 . V 'ifg ff' f 0 xi' -:fc ,HJ cy ,l , The task ot instilling the Spirit to Prevailn into the minds ot the students at Father Ryan High School belongs to the faculty. Under the Most Reverend Bishop, the laculty, composed at twelve Diocesan priests, two Sis- ters of Mercy, and tour layrnen, instructs its pupils not only in the three branches of learning: language, art, and science, but in the primary obiect ot the school, that is, the development ot the love of God and a desire to abide by His precepts. The admiration and respect with vvhich it is vievved by the student body is surpassed only by its splendid work, JK , l if ,Q me - .Iii ,Q iv, ,gf 4 X fl! ff Q t X' i' 1 ff xx. s if W' Y ,f ,f ' is fi f xy A J' f X f , ,f ,J ' .J ,f , 'X F ' S X5 'Til' W T i fi 4 ,S 'ff' i' -X 'ugly ' 'lIL-Lj, 7' YW f Fther James R, Hitchcock, Oringipal un: Father Jgmeg L iedergeses, vice-principal, preside over a m3r,thi,f fufultf meet. ing They listen as Father leo C Sie er emprasze: a pglrw 7 TI-IE MOST REVEREND WILLIAM I, ADRIAN, DD BIshop of Nashville Nix Nw DIOCESE OF NASHVILLE Q 5 au A. fnlm -Iiiiigjilqggs 421 CHARLOTTE AVENUE it tit NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE IIiIIi' Ii,I:, A PERIPSAMETINIPSO A , 7 ,,. OFFICE OF THE BISHOP MY DEAR GRADUATES, I extend to you heartiest congratulations on your note-worthy achievement. This day marks an important mile-stone in your journey through lite. What lies before you, I do not know. But I do know that if you model your lite on the divine exhortation ot Jesus Christ, you will have nothing to fear. Troubles will come not of your choosing, but you can always have I-lim for your Contidant, and you will find His sympathy and understanding a greater comfort than the trials are vexatious. Worry about nothing but what takes Christ trom your--the voluntary and avoidable catas- trophe of grave sin. Cling to Him, model your life on His, and your life will prove a success,f certainly in God's iudgment, even if the world iudges otherwise. I especially commend you to the protection of Our Lady ol Lourdes in this centenary year of her apparitions to St. Bernadette. -f 2 INilliaml.AdriC1n, DD, Bishop ot Nashville ' S. - THE REVEREND JAMES R. HNTCHCOCK Prruwpol AB, Sf Ambrose Coilege, Davenport, lo- Sf. Marys Semmar, Bolfrmore, Mo, MAA, Corhorrc Un versrr, cf Amerlqg, XVxlC1SHH'NQTQVX, D C YHE FE .'ERENDJf1.s'-AES D. NIEDERGESES V H2-Prvf XO X., wmv L3' P, Vecfinwcnr Dxmwg, Rewgrcn IJ E' Sewer: C31 ege S' Bewsrc, We ie B, Q ,-lmzfse C: ege C3ve':: lin Sf Qemnsr, C':M:' Q De:::1:, 1 N S glfzxilyer Qfigan Sclquul Qbiiiee uf the Hgrinripll giasfgfrille 5, Tennessee MY DEAR SENIORS: As you leave the halls ot Father Ryan for the last time as students on the night of June 5th, it is the sincere wish ot The faculty that you put to good use all the knowledge that these good priests nuns, and Iaymen have worked so hard over these past tour years to give you in the classroomp but above all that you will always be guided and led by the ideals of our taith that you have been taught by word and example. l am happy that you have seen tit to dedicate your book to Our Blessed lady. This is the centennial ot her apparation to Lourdes. This is also the year in which we dedicated our new Leo J. long Memorial Chapel to her under her title of Our lady of Guadalupe. She has been de- clared Empress ot the Americas, and we who are her subiects know that in honoring her we are honoring Christ her Son. May she repay this honor you have shown her by showing herselt to you as a true mother during the remainder of your lives. Sincerely in Christ, faazziw Father James R. Hitchcock Principal Q- Q3' 'sr be-0 ,, 1. GW .Q K, w- 9 it .rg-wt ff! V tk' FATHER JOSEPH W. JULIUS Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Religion I A.B., St. Ambrose College, Davenport, la., Kenrick Semi- nary, St. Louis, Mo., Catholic University of America, Wash, ington, D. C., M,A., Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind., Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, O. FATHER J. EUGENE EISELEIN Spanish, Religion l A.B., St. Ambrose College, Davenport, la., M.A., Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., Mexico City College, Mexico City, D.F., Mexico. FATHER LEO C. SIENER Civics, Economics, Sociology, Religion lV St. Charles College, Catonsville, Md., A.B., S.T.B., S.T,l., St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md.p M.A., Catholic Univer- sity ol America, Washington, D. C. FATHER WILLIAM S. BEVINGTON General Science, Latin, Religion ll B.S., Notre Dame University, Notre Dome, Ind., St. Ambrose College, Davenport, la., North American College, Rome, ltaly, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., M.A., Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. FATHER ALLAN J. CUNNINGHAM English, Religion ll A.B., St. Ambrose College, Davenport, la., St. Louis Univer- sity, St. Louis, Mo., St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md.g M.A., Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. FATHER ANGELO J. NOBILE English, Religion lll St. Gregory Seminary, Cincinnati, O., A.B., St. Ambrose College, Davenport, la., St. Meinrad's Abbey, St, Meinrad, Ind., S.T.B., S.T.L,, St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md., Advanced Studies, Notre Dame University, Notre Dome, Ind. FATHER ROBERT J. HOFSTETTER Algebra, Geometry, Religion lll A.B., Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind., Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., Advanced Studies, Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, lnd. FATHER JAMES S. ZRALEK American History, Ancient History, Religion ll Loyola University, Chicago, lll., AB., St. Ambrose College, Davenport, la., S.T.B., St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md., Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind., Advanced Studies, Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind. FATHER JOSEPH L. REILLY Business Arithmetic, General Business, World History, Religion l A.B., St, Ambrose College, Davenport, Ia., St. Bernard College, St. Bernard, Ala. FATHER FRANCIS X. SCHILLING English, General Mathematics, Medieval History, Modern History, Religion ill A.B., St. Ambrose College, Davenport, la., St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md. SISTER MARY GABRIEL, R.S.M. French, Librarian A.B., St. EIizabeth's College, Convent Station, N. J., M.A., Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. SISTER MARY JOHN, R.S.M. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Sacristan A.B., Nazareth College, Louisville, Ky., M.S., Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. MR. LOUIS J. CATIGNANI Geography, Head Athletic Coach, Physical Education B.S., Austin Peay State College, Clarksville, Tenn., M.A., Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. MR. WILLIAM C. HOFFMAN Music B.S., M.A., M.Ed., Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., Jul- Iiard School ot Music, New York, N. Y., Pius X School of Music, New York, N. Y. MR. MILTON F. SMITH Typing A.B., St. Ambrose College, Davenport, la. MRS. ALICE GENTRY Registrar -N ll Y 17 Wiih a Spiriz' To Prevail . . ln The Seniors VeTerans of Tour years, The seniors have been TaughT noT only The knowledge which man has passed Through Time buT also The TruThs of Their precious FaiTh. They have received This in- sTrucTion Thar They might go forth inTo The world and meeT whaTever may awaiT Them with The firm convicTions and lofly aims of a CaTholic, a genTleman, and a graduate of FaTher Ryan High School. As They now embark upon Their liTe's iourney, may Their courses serve To remember always The SpiriT To Prevail -The spiriT of Their school. ,, 4, X ff lT7f-Tfrvll XX 717 X X ff L, 1 Q l X- Y-N wX ' ill .-11 -:J fffi f I' . I I - 'il yi'i1I A, , if lr 125 Xi xx lx XL va I 'wr Senior English 4 scholars absorb Tacrs ol Shakespearean drama as Father James R. Hitchcock, professor, lecfures on MacbeTh. -.... - LESLIE WARREN BEASLEY l c.s.M.c. I, 2, 3, 4. - St Vmcent de Paul ParIsh JOSEPH MURRAY BEUERLEIN C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4: Band 3. St. Edwards Parish JAMES THOMAS BEUERLEIN C,S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3. St Edward! Parish DENNIS JOSEPH BLACK Transfer Student from Mater Dei High School, Santa Ana, Calif., C.S.M.C. 4. St Henry's Parish ROBERT MILLER BRANSFORD Journalism Club 4, The Panther 4, Assistant Business Manager 4: C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4. Christ tha King Parish WILLIAM ALFRED BROWN C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4,5 Intramurals l, 2, 3. St. Pius X Parish JOHN MICHAEL BRUER Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Co-President 4, The Panther 4, Art Editor 4, The Mama 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, The Literary Quarterly 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, De Sales Club 4, Key Club 3, 4, C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Fire Patrol 3, Stoa 2, Track 2. CLASS MEDALS1 English I, 2. Christ the King Parish WILLIAM PATRICK BURKE Transfer Student from Flaget High Sghgoll Louisville Ky' C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Track 3. I St PatrIfIc's Parish I6 ROBERT JOSEPH BUTTERWORTH CAS-M-C I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Intramurals 3. - St. Edwards Parish WILLIAM FRANCIS BYRNE Key Club 3, 4, C.S,M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Band I. Christ the King Parish ROBERT EDWARD CAMERON Transfer Student from West End High School, Nashville, Tenn. C.S.M.C. 4, Track 4. St. Henry's Parish OWEN FRANCIS CAMPION Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Co-President 2, 3, 4, The Panther 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, The Moina 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 2, Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, The Literary Quarterly 2, 3, 4, Ca-Editor 2, Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, De Sales Club 4, President 4, Purple Masque Club 3, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Debate Team I, 2, 4, News at the Day Announcer 3, 4, Library Assistants 3, 4, Chairman 4, Middle Tennessee High School Press Association 2, 3, 4, President 4, Delegate to Convention 2, 3, Tennessee High School Press Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Delegate to Convention 3, 4, Student Press Association 3, Correspondent 3, Member, Extension Maga- zine Board of Teens 4, Honorable Mention, Extension Na- tional Essay Contest 4, Father Ryan Winner, Civitan CIJb Essay Contest 4, Nashville Banner Keen Teens Corres- pondent 3, 4, Tennessee Register Correspondent 3, 4, Dele- gate, University of Tennessee High School Journalism ln- stitute 3, 4, Father Ryan Nominee, Optimist Club Out- standing Achievement Award 4, CLASS MEDALS, Jour- nalism 2, 3. Cathedral of the Incarnation Parish NELSON GRADY CARNEY Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, The Moina 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, The Literary Quarterly 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, De Sales Club 4, Key Club 3, 4, C,S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Stoa 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, Student Council 3, CLASS MEDALS, Religion I, English I, 3, Ancient History I, Latin 2, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry. SENIOR SUPERLATIVE: Most Likely to Succeed. Valedictorian 4. St. Lawrence's Parish EUGENE TUCKER COLLINS Key Club 3, Purple Masque Club 3, Arsenic and Old Lace' 3, C,S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer I, Secretary 2, Vice -Presi- dent 3, Class Vice-President 3, Student Council 3, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, Merit Scholarships Finalist 4. St, Joseph 's Parish JOHN IGNATIUS CONNOLLY Journalism Club 4, The Panther 4, Circulation Manager 4, C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Football B 3, Intramurals 3. Holy Name Parish iiovp MERTENS couizsev C,S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4. Cathedral ofthe Incarnation Parish I7 DONALD KARL CROVVELL - CSNLC, l,2,3,4,Band l,2 - Sl Edwards Parish PAUL JGSEPH DLCKMAN Key Club 3, 4, C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Stoa 2, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3. St Joseph 5 Parish THOMAS LAWRENCE DGNNELLY C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2, Student Council 2, Football B l, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, AllYCity 3. Basketball B l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Alternate Captain 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR SUPERLATNE, Mast Athletic Cathr-dral ol the- Incarnation Parish LEROY EUGENIOUS DRAKE C.,S.M.f.. l, 17, 3, 4, Intramurals l, Q, 3. St Virirrsrit clit Paul Parish TAFT HORACE ESTES Journalism Club 4, Thr- Fanthr-r 4, Assistant Art Editor 4, C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Stoa 2, 3, 4. CLASS MEDALSf Religion 2, 3, Biology 2. Annual Science Medal Winner 2, Salutatorian 4 SENIOR SUPERLATIVE: Mndst Sludiaus Cathedral of the Incarnation Parish EARL CHARLES FREEMAN C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3. St He-nryls Parish ROBERT JOSEPH FREEMAN Key Club 3, 4, C.S.M,C. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President l, Student Council l, Band l, 2, Football Varsity 4, Basketball 'B 3, Intramurals 2, St Henry s Parish VVILLIAM BURNS FREEMAN Journalism Club 4, The Panther 4, Circulation Manager 4, Key Club 3, 4, C.S,M.C. l, 2, 3, 4: Stoa 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3. St Edward 5 Parish 8 HENRY STIENINO GARDNER C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 3. - Holy Name Parish ROBERT JOSEPH OEIST C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Football B 2, Track 3. St Pius X Parish ANTHONY BOHAN GILL Journalism Club 3, 4, The Panther 4, Distribution Manager 4, The Mama 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, The Literary Quarterly 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, De Sales Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Purple Masque Club 3, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace 3: CharIey's Aunt 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Team 1, 2, Fire Patrol 2, 3, 4, News of the Day Announcer 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 2, Football Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Quarterback Club Back of the Week 3, Optimist Club AAA Player at the Week 3: All-City Honorable Mention 1, All-AAA Honorable Mention 4, Second Team All-City 2, 3, Basketball B 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, CLASS MEDAL, Journalism 3, Tennessee High School Press Association 3, 4, Delegate to Convention 3. Christ the King Parish JOSEPH EDWARD OOULDENER C.S,M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Cathedral of the Incarnation Parish DAVID EDWARD HARDIN Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, The Panther 4, Associate Editor 4, The Mama 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, The Literary Quarterly 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, De Sales Club 4, Vice-President 4, Key Club 3, 4, Delegate to Convention 3, Purple Masque Club 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winner, School Oratorical Contest 3, Contestant, State Finals 3, Debate Team 3, Library Club 1, News of the Day Announcer 4, Student Council 3, Band 3, Football B 1, Representative, Young Moderns' Den 3, Treasurer 3, Middle Tennessee High School Press Association 2, 3, 4, Delegate to Convention 3, WLAC Representative 3, Sport- light Magazine Correspondent 4, Delegate, Volunteer Boys' State 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, CLASS MEDAL: Journalism 3. SENIOR SLJPERLATIVE1 Wittiest Christ the King Parish RAYMOND RICE HEINS Class Vice-President Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, CoePresident 4, The Panther 4, Asso- ciate Editor 4, The Moina 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, The Literary Ouarterly 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, De Sales Club 4, Key Club 3, 4, ViceAPresident 4, Delegate to Convention 3, 4, Purple Masque Club 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fire Patrol 3, Stoa 3, Class Secretary 3, Class Vice-President 4, Student Council 3, 4, Football B 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 3, Middle Tennessee High School Press Association 2, 3, 4, Delegate to Convention 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Delegate, Volunteer Boys' State 4, Delegate, Youth In- corporated Great Smokey Mountain Tour 3, Merit Scholar- ships Finalist, CLASS MEDALS1 Spanish 3, Journalism 3. Cathedral ol the Incarnation Parish ROBERT FLETCHER HILL C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football B 2, Varsity 3, Intramurals 1, 2, CLASS MEDALS, Civics, Business Mathematics 2. Holy Name Parish MICHAEL VINCENT HOLMES Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, C.S.M,C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Football B 1, Varsity 2, Basketball B 1, 2, Intramurals 3. Christ the Kirg Pcirigh 19 WILLIAM EWINO HUDSON Key Club 3, Class President I, Student Council I, Football B I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Basketball B I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, All-lBtl'1 District 3, All-lBth District Tournament Team x 3, All-I8tl't District 4, All-City 4, All-Nashville 4, I,OOO Point B' Club 4, CLASS MEDAL: Modern History. SENIOR SUPER- LATIVE: Most Handsome A: - Sr Josephs Parish WILLIAM DARRYL HUNT C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. St. Edwards Parish W N WILLIAM ROSCOE JONES W s ' I Key Club 3, C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, Foot- ball Varsity 3, Track I, 3, 4. St Josephs Parish VICTOR STANISLAWS KARABASZ Class President C.S,M.C. 3, 4, R Club 4, Vice President 4, Class President 4, Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Football Varsity 3, 4, All-AAA 4, All-City 4, All-Stars 4, Basketball Varsity 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Track 4. CLASS MEDAL: Economics, SENIOR SUPERLATIVE, Bi-sr All,Araund. Christ thc- King Parish PAUL J. KERRIOAN C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3. Cathedral of the Incarnation Parish JOHN BERNARD KOHL, Ill C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. Cathedral ofthe Incarnation Parish 5' .I PATRICK ALLAN mmoaotsi Q - Class Secretary vi.. Journalism Club 4, The Panther 4, Purple Masque Club 3, 4, x C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Student Council ,4 Band I, 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3. Assumption Parish KENDALL MATTHEW LYNCH Kay Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Purple Masque Club 3, 4, Cl1ar- - ley's Aunt 4, C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, R Club 4, Secretary 4, Debate Team 2, Track 2, 3. St. Josephs Parish JAMES THOMAS McHUOH Class Treasurer Key Club 3, 4, Purple Masque Club 4, C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Football B l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Honorable Mention All-City 3. Baseball 3, 4, Tennis 2, Track 2,. Holy Name Parish LAWRENCE LEE MALLORY C,S,M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. St. Patricks Parish DAVID ARTHUR MATTOX C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Fire Patrol 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Football UB.. 2. Sl Henry's Parish THOMAS ALLEN MOORE C.S.M.Cr l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I. St. Edwards Parish WILLIAM H. MORGAN, Ill Transfer Student from Columbia Military Academy, Colum- bia, Tenn. C.S.M.C. 4. Christ the King Parish EDWARD DOUOHERTY O'CONNER C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Football B l, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 4. SENIOR SUPERLATIVE, Most Popular. Sf. Edwards Parish PETER JEROME OSBORNE C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Baseball 4. Holy Rosary Parish 2l Mlm? 49 iw'-r WILLIAM THOMAS OTTO Key Club 3, C.S.M.C I, 2, 3, 4, Football B I, 2, Varsity - - 3, 4, Basketball B I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, Track I, 2. HaIy Name Parish RHEUBIN BERNARD PRATT C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4. St Patricks Parish GUILLERIVIO RUHL ICAZA C.S.M.C. 4, Baseball 4. Holy Name Parish ELLIS JOSEPH SAAD Iourrialisxn Club 4, Thi-Parithi-14, Fira Patrol 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3. Sl Patrirlcs Furlsli JOSEPH FERDINAND SAPP C.S.lVI.C, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, CLASS MEDALS: Business Arithmetic, General Science. St Joseph Is Parish JOSEPH HENRY SCHEFFER, JR. Key Club 3, C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer I, Student Council I, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3. Cathedral of the Incarnation Parish RAPHAEL THOMAS SEMMES Journalism Club 4, The Panther 4, Photography Editor 4, C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Stoa 3, 4, Photography Club 4, President 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Winner, Middle Tenn. Science Fair 3, Contestant, National Science Fair 3. CLASS MEDAL: Chemistry. Christ the King Parish LARRY GERALD STEWART CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3. St Edward s Parish 22 We MARTIN JEROME STROBEL - Journalism Club 4, The Panther 4, Key Club 3, 4, President 4: - Purple Masque Club 3, 4, C,S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 41 R Club 4, Secretary 4, Fire Patrol 2, Student Council I, Intramurals 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4. CLASS MEDAL: Algebra I. Assumption Parish DAVID EARL TATE C.S.lvl.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Intramurals I, 2, 3. St Patricks Parish WILLIAM ANDREW TREBING C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3. Cathedral of the Incarnation Parish TERRENCE DEAN VANDERPOOL Purple Masque Club 4, C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Debate Team 4, Fire Patrol 4, Track 4. St Joseph 's Parish DONALD JOSEPH VESTAL Transfer Student from St. Bernard High School, St, Bernard, Ala. C.S.M.C. I, 4. St Josephs Parish JAMES WALKER WEBER Key Club 3, 4, C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR SUPERLATIVE, Best Dressed St Patricks Parish PATRICK BURTON WI-IITE Journalism Club 3, 4, The Maina 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, The Literary Quarterly 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, De Sales Club 4, Purple Masque Club 3, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, R Club 4, President 4, Fire Patrol 4, Captain 4, School Fire Marshall 4, Cheerleader 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Basketball Varsity 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Junior C.Y.O. City Council 4, Vice-President 4. CLASS MEDAL, Journa- lism 3. SENIOR SUPERLATIVE: Best School Spirit St Ann's Parish FRANK AMALON WILK Journalism Club 3, 4, The Panther 4, Business Manager 4, The Mama 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, The Literary Quarterly 3 4, Associate Editor 4, De Sales Club 4, Key Club 3, 4 C,S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Football B I, Basketball B I, 2 Middle Tennessee High School Press Association 3, 4, Dele gate to Convention 3, Delegate, Volunteer Boys' State 4 CLASS MEDAL, Journalism 3. St Henrys Parish 23 LARRY GENE WIRTH C.S.M.C, 1, 2, 3, 45 Fire Patrol 3, 4g Bond I, 2, 3g lntromurol 3. Sl Henryk Porlsn I Senior Superlcmves I Told you sol soys Solutotorion Horace Estes ir.J os he shows Voledictorion Nelson Carney KH iiIliW S lwlilbili Pltlhlfn PAT WHITE lI.l, Best School Spirit, ond TOMMY DONNELLY Ir.l, Most Athletic. BILLY HUDSON ll.l, Most Handsome, and JIM WEBER lr.l, Best Dressed. e E 1 ,W f , f ff X 1: T I mg .1 1 I l cf I dw I , 4 ,. , X ,QQ es J . Q, ,fe if ED OCONNOR lI.l, Most Popular, ond VICTOR KARABASZ lr.l, Best All Around. NELSON CAPNEY, Most Likely to Succeed. 3-4 DAVID HARDIN ll,l, Wirriest, and HORACE ESTES lr.l, Most Svudlous. fx 'kr -AC'-. 'X y A u ' r Q A 4 . 1 4 gum With a Spirit fo Prevail . . ln Classes The greatest percentage ot Father l2yan's students are members ot the lower classes: iunior, sophomore, and freshman. Their role in the life ofthe school is varied and was illuminated this year by many extra- ordinary deeds in scholastic work, on the athletic courts, and in activities. Their enthusiam and talents were exemplary and will serve as tribute to the Spirit to Pre- vail. f 1 T Nj Q I A is ill Y Lett to right Tom Cotter, Peter Gautsch, Father Joseph Julius and Robert Ducklo perform an experiment in the chemistry lab. Photo Courtesy of Nashville Banner 27 Juniors Junior class otlicers, lr-lt to right, President Everett l-lolzaplel, Secretary James Kleiser, Vice- President Charles Sutherland, Adviser-Father Angelo J. Nobile, Treasurer Richard Lisle, discuss plans tor the Junior-Senior Prom in May of l958, Success is the word That best describes This year's Prom. The drive was a smashing success. ' 'o cl s. . . , lum l Us Not only did They excel in class protects, but led by Everett l-lolzapfel, Charles Sutherland, made a mark in activities and on athletic teams as James Kleiser, and Richard Lisle, they chose as their well. faculty adviser, Father Angelo J. Nobile. The splendid iuniors of Today promise outstanding A spirited group, The class sold Christmas cards seniors of Tomorrow. as a method of raising money for their proiect, The X fo MICHAEL ADAMS TERRY BAGGOTT WAYNE BEATTY THOMAS BOLES RUSSELL BRIGGS DAVID BROWN STANLEY BURNS WALTER CANTRELL CARLOS CARTER THOMAS CECIL JOHN CHRISTY JOHN CHURCHWELL THOMAS COTTER ROBERT CRAIGHEAD ROBERT CRESWELL GEORGE DEGRELLA LAWRENCE DIVNEY CARL DOLLARHIDE CHARLES DUBOIS MICHAEL DUBOIS ROBERT DUCKLO PATRICK FAHEY EDWARD FARRELL JERRY FLYNN ROBERT FUSON PETER GAUTSCH HERSCHEL GREGORY FRANK HALLIBURTON GEORGE HAILEY WILLIAM HARTNETT WILLIAM HITE JOHN HOLDEN OSCAR HOFSTETTER TIMOTHY HOLMES WESLEY HOOPER ROY JOHNSON JOSEPH JONES WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK HORACE KNOCH ROBERT LANE Q X X ff! 1 , X f f W 1, X , W W 'f 9 6 , f f 1 I fy' in? ,Y- ff! , Jw I , AV: 'h IIII I ' f ' Q, ' 29 ROBERT MCCABE ROGER MCLAUGHLIN LARRY MCWHIRTER THOMAS MALONE JOHN RICHARD MARTIN WILLIAM MONOHAN JOSEPH MUSCHLER DURHAM MYERS GEORGE NETTLES DANNY NOLAN MIKE NOURSE GEORGE PRICKETT JAMES PUGH DON RAY GEORGE REESE RICHARD ROSA FRANK ROTELLA DARRYLE RUCKER CHARLES STRONG JOHN SULLIVAN WILLIAM SULLIVAN SAM THOMPSON RONALD VANDERPOOL NICK VARALLO MATTHEW WALKER ALBERT WEBER ANTENOR WILLEMS JERRY ZIMMERLEE 30 Junior Spanish schalars concen- trate on their test papers as Father Eugene Eiselein repeats the fawitliar Next question! Happy iunior class officers: stand- ing, I. to r., Charles Sutherland, James Kleiser, Father Angelo Nobile, Richard Lisle, and seated, Everett Holzapfel, add the total number Of cards sold in their Christmas card drive. Apparently, the sums showed a success! Sophomores K, Q Qi Sixty A ,ill f 'i,,ht Eff Officers of the sophomore class are: seated, Father Francis X. Schilling, adviser, standing, lolt ta right, Treasurer Frank Spence, Secretary Arthur Guepef President Frank Glasgow, Vice-President Roy Pruett. The sophomores of l957-58 were an enthu- On the athletic courts, many sophomore names siastic and interested group of students. appeared and brought honor to their class. Composing a large group, they found notice on Father Ryan was fortunate to have such a splen- the elite Stoa and on many other activities. did group as the sophomores. 32 JACKIE AARON WILLIAM ANDERSON KENNETH BECKMAN JAMES BEGALLA JOHN BEUERLEIN HUGH BOYD DUANE BROWN JOHN BURNS PATRICK CASTLE EDWARD CLARK DONALD CLUBBS LEROY COLE MATTHEW CONNALLY THOMAS CONNOR JAMES COSMAN JAMES CRAFT CARLTON CRAIGHEAD FRANK DAUSCHA MAURICE DAVIS FRANK DEARMAN WILLIAM DRENNAN JAMES EASLEY LEON FARBES EDWARD FOSTER RANDLE FRAZER EDWARD FULTON WALTER GALLAGHER MARK GOODE ROBERT GRAHAM CHARLES GRAHAM MICHAEL HARTNETT FRITZ HEMPEL JAMES HOPPE CLARKE JAMESON JAMES JARVIS PHILIP KEHOE LARRY KERRIGAN JERRY KIRKPATRICK ROBERT LAMBERT TED LOFTIN 1 we ff paw ,f W 'Q ,W fm W I 'Wm X ff! W f 'Z' f L 'fr ff v-'ga ,.,, ,- 25. ' 2 LN D L L f A S L. QR ix 1 L if MARVIN LUBIN TOMMY LUKEN GENE LYNCH MIKE MCCAFFREY WILLIAM MCCURDY MIKE MCDEARMOTT JOHN MCKENZIE JAMES MQKINNEY STEVE MQMANUS EDDIE MCREDMOND ARTHUR MADISON LEO MARTIN TOM MITCHELL JOHN MORAN BOBBY OSBORNE BERNARD OTTO CHARLES PARRISH RONNIE PERKERSON JEFF PHILBIN PAUL PIGUE GLENN SEIGENTHALER TOMMY STRASSER TOMMY SWINT TOMMY TENBRUNSEL WILLIAM TERRY ANTHONY THOMASON JAMES TYSON TED VAUGHAN JERRY VESTAL DAN WALKER GENE WARD HAROLD WAXMAN TIM WHITE ls 4A supplementary to 4B3 asks Sister Mary John, A biology student in Father Joseph Julius' biology class studies a speciman from the loboratory. Father Ryan's bi- ology ond science deport- ment was featured by the Nashville Bonner lost year. Freshmen Freshman rlass altirers arez vlatr-d, li-fr to right President John Lisle, Adviser-Father Joseph l, Reilly, Vice'PresirJent John Mogan Stamling Treasurer Jackson White. Absent lmrn pirture was Serretriry Steve Knight, The largest freshman class in history registered at Father Ryan this year. Composed ot lll mem- bers, they elected as their otticers: John Lisle, John Mogan, Steve Knight, and Jackson White, and named Father Joseph L. Reilly their adviser. A vigorous and interested group, they quickly carved a place in the school and formed one ol the most active classes. Father Ryan will be fortunate to again receive such a splendid group of freshmen. ROBERT ABRAHAMS JERRY ANDERSON THOMAS ANDREWS OVIS ARMSTRONG JAMES AUGUSTINE RONALD AUGUSTINE THOMAS BEEHAN WILLIAM BERNARD JOHN BIRMINGHAM HERBERT BROVAN WILLIAM BRUCE ROBERT BUMBALOUGH EDDIE BYRNE RICHARD CALVIN JERRY CARNEY HARVEY CARTER GEORGE CATIGNANI VVAYNE CLUBBS ALVIN CONNALLY MICHAEL CONNOR JOHN COOKE THOMAS CURLEY A, THOMAS CURTIS MICHAEL DISSER GEORGE DOOLEY MICHAEL FAHEY WILLIAM FLOWERS JOHN FOX JOHN FRAZIER MARK GREEN JOHN FURGESS JOHN GARTON JOSEPH GILMORE DON GREENE HOWARD GRIMES L. THOMAS HAMPEL ANDREW HATCHETT JOS. HENRICK JOEL HOLDEN DESMOND HOLZAPFEL ii' W . in X ij' X H' L, 1317, we 9 Us 'A I TOMMY HOPWOOD HARRY HOSEY ERLE HUDSON JOHN HURN MELVIN HUSSUNG PETER JARVIS ALPHONSO JOHNSON PAT KENNEDY STEVE KNIGHT JOHN KROUTTER J. KROUTTER BARRY LACOUR LIONEL LILLICRAP THOMAS LINDER JAMES T. MCCABE RALPH MCDEARMON JAMES MCELHINEY WILLIAM MCGILL DENTON MAYO, III MICHAEL MEADORS WILLIAM MILLER MICHAEL MOMCILOVICH THOMAS MRZENA MICHAEL MURPHY FRED MURRAY CHARLES MYERS PATRICK NOLAN DENNIS OSBORNE MIKE PATTON LESLIE PEACH DOUGLAS PERINE JAMES PETRUCELLI GEORGE REALE KENNETH ROBERGE JOHN ROTIER RICHARD SAAD CHARLES SANDERS JOSEPH SCARDINA JAMES SCHENK WILLIAM SEIBERT DOUGLAS SHELTON CHARLES SIVLEY WINSTON SMITH LOUIS SOCEY JAMES SOUIRES JAMES STONE CHARLES STROBEL ERNEST SUTHERLAND THOMAS TARPY JAMES VERCHOTA RAY WAXMAN JOHN WEBB DENHAM WHITE THOMAS WIRTH LAWRENCE WISE I 4 Wil? 4 !4wf Av 1 -'fu ,A-mg. The woys of the Ironsgress Q h dI F th J R Hf h Father Joseph L. Reilly demonstrates the reason of II2+2:5II to o . or or of O er Smeg IC student in business arithmetic. cock presides over o group of tordy students in room IO3 Class Scenes Mr, Milton Smith shows George Norman the correct method of typ- ing a business letter, This was Mr. Smiths first year on the faculty. -10 Discussing a high school seniors views on a military career are stu- dents, left to right Michael Bruer, David Hardin, Raymond Heins, Skip- per Hunt, and Jim Weber lhiddenl. The panel was broadcast on WLAC Radio. On Seplember 22, l957, lhe fac- ulty was hosl lo the sluderils' parenls at a Class Day during which each parent followed his son's daily sche- dule and received an explanation of the individual courses from his pro- fessors. Shown here explaining The obieclives of Algebra l To a group of sluder1'ls is Falher Roberl J. Hofsleller. X! if ff' f fe' , in Ik ,nw X 4 . . , -1 Wa, if . 1 ,wi 5g4: ffef gf 221134, , -of x w A f Mm W k X f M , R LQ , I , ' ' ,fg?QltJ'? ' fa X X ff 4, ,V ,Q f NN., gg'-N.-..... With a Spirit to Prevail . . In Activities This years activities at Father Ryan l-ligh School held high their respective traditions With a Spirit to Prevailf' Capturing the interests and imagination of a great number of students, they provided an out- let whereby the knowledge obtained in the classrooms could be practiced,dnd oltered the opportunity tor experience and leadership, Excellence was the keynote in every phase, whether it was iournalism, dramatics, oratory, or electronics. l k XX! I l --3 ,Iii I ' il, l l il l m e 42, - -7 .. 'X .J g qll l il 'M ff 4 i ll? IMI 'I Ll DReMATics 5 T Q A Q '-- 1- I !n. umm. Panther stall members, left ta right Business Jje. Frant Xfilf, Editor-in-Chief Owen Campion, an: A-rr Edvsr tfiighgel Ewen discuss plans for the annual at the gtgf? meerimg pe 5, iggg ,Lfqf-e -13 'Panther' Presents Panorama of Activity With Father Williairi Bevington succeeding Father Allan Cunningham as faculty adviser, early in the year, the first maior appointment was made in the activity. Selected to lead the staff were Editor-in- Chief Gwen Campion and Associate Editors David Hardin and Raymond Heins. lrfll to right Members ol Thi- Panther Editorial Board, Raymond Heins, Owen Campion, and David Hardin, examine photographs and drawings forthe layout. S attd left tg rgrt Par 'vr stall includes: Art Editor Michael Bruer, Associate Editor Raymond Heins, Eaitor-in-Chief Owen Campion, ,AtgjCtCti6 Eoitar Daiij Hardin, ana Cirqulatign Manager John Connolly. Standing, left to right Artist Horace Estes, Business Manager Frank Whit, Cirgulatian Niarwgger Anthgny G-tt, Father William Bevington, Photography Editor Raphael Serrimes, Photographer Ellis Saad. Absent from piiture is Assisun' Bus cess Nanager Piper' Bransford. he jftlnina FATHER RYAN HIGH BCHEICIL ZBUU ELLISTDN PLACE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Editors-in-Chief. Associate Editors. , . . . . Sports Editor. , . News Editors. . Reporters . . Adviser . .... MICHAEL BRUER RAYMOND HEINS .OWEN CAMPION ANTHONY GILL DAVID HARDIN . . , . .PAT WHITE . . . .NELSON CARNEY FRANK WILK , . . .WAYNE BEATTY ROBERT DUCKLO WILLIAM HARTNETT OSCAR HOFSTETTER JACKSON WHITE . . . .FATHER ALLAN J. CUNNINGHAM 'Moina' Encourages Journalistic Prowess The Moina staFf published its twenty-eighth vol- ume this year under Michael Bruer and Raymond Heins, advised by Father Allan Cunningham. Talcing its title from the pen name ot Father Abram Ryan, The Moina has consistently been awarded high honors from local, state, and national press groups. Moina staff members are, standing, left to right, Jackson White, Wayne Beatty, Robert Ducklo, Oscar Hoistetter, Frank lNilk, xNilliorr I-Iwi, nett, David Hardin, Owen Campion, Father Allan Cunningham, Pat White, and Nelson Carney. Seated, lefrrg right Raymond Heins and Mtqhqel Bruer. 45 Cllr1rl1 y fwilll lx ' G Purple Masque Teaches Dramatic Skills The Purple Masque Club, the school's dramatic organization, underscored its previous successful season when it pre- sented Charley's Aunt this year. The group, whose motto has become triumph since it was reorganized last year, was under the direction ot Father Angelo J. Nobile. Father Nobile earned distinction tor the Purple Masque when he was elected president of the Genesian Drama Club ot Notre Dame University. The group is composed ot dramatics teachers from all across the country. l-le was also named mid-Southern director ot the National Catholic Theatre Guild. Three members ol the cast ol Charley's Aunt, Tom Seiqentholer, Kendall lynch, and Anthony Gill, plot their scheme to masquerade one as an old woman lrorn Brazil. xXX Qgwnfflgtff' -,gl H . hh ,, , ,W . ,V , ' I I T .',f, ' f mr T T Maj ffl., CiTizenship, Aim of Key Club The obieCTive of FaTher Ryan's chap- Ter of Key Club lnTernaTional is good ciTizenship. ln i957-58, The club puT iTs objecT into aCTion by sponsoring The annual auTumn dance, a canned goods drive Tor The LiTTle SisTers of The Poor, and preseniing a skif at a meefing of The Nashville Kiwanis Club. FaTher James Zralek served as ad- viser and oFlicers were Jerry STrobel, Raymond Heins, Kendall Lynch, and Mike Holmes. m 'e-W ,Q,,.f I ,491 Key Club ol'Ticers are, standing lefr Ta righf Vice-President Raymond Heins, Treasurer Mike Holmes, Secretary Kendall Lynch, AdviserfFaTher James Zralek. Sealed, President Jerry Strobel, fx! C' Cc 'N sk- O I 6, - I Ex Q 0 Q Q A TN I Hx MA C KL? JF-. ,W .,,,..., ,.,,, Key Clubbers, leftfo righr James Kleiser, Frank Wilk, Raymond Heins, and Kendall lynch, pack canned goods for The Lvfle Sisrefg gi we P f DeSales Club Makes Debut The De Sales Club made its first ap- pearance at Father Ryan this year. A iournalisrn honor society, it took its name trom St. Francis de Sales, the patron of the Catholic press. Eight seniors became its first mem- bers and Owen Campion, David Har- din, and Anthony Gill its lirst olficers. Stoa Rewards Scholastic Merit The Stoa membership was awarded again this year to the students with the highest scholastic averages. led by seniors, Valedictorion Nelson Carney and Solutatorian Horace Estes, the Stoa found respect and esteem in student thought, De Sales Club members are: s lated, left to right, Father William Bevington, FO-ll'lVtS6fV, President Owen Campion, Nelson Carney, and Vice-President David Hardin, Standing, lf-lt to iiglit Frank Wilk, Michael Bruer, and Raymond Heins. Abs:-nf liom picture: Father Allan Curinlmthrmrn, co-adviser, Secretary-Treasurer Altlll' Jrit , f Gill, rtnrl Flfll Wltitrf, Stoa members are: front rovv, left to right Bill Freeman, Horace Estes, Everett Hclzaplel, and Tom Cotter, sfconc! raw Raphael Semrnes, Charles Sutherland, Frank Glasgow, Roger Mclauqhltnp back row Albert Weber, Nelson Carney, Peter Gtutsih, and Frank Potella. Radio Club members are: seated, President Raphael Semmes. Standing, left to right, Eddie Foster, Jerry Kirkpatrick, Adviser-Father Joseph W. Julius, Kenneth Beckman, Randle Frazer, and Tim White. News of the Day announcers are: left to right, Anthony Gill, Pat White, David Hardin, Owen Campion, and Father Joseph W. Julius, Radio Club Studies Air Waves Providing a diversions in the he-ld of wireless communications is the Ra- dio Club. Advised by Father Joseph W. Ju- lius and presided over by Raphael Semmes, the club made use of the school's radio station. Its successful year can be judged from the members who received amateur radio operators' licenses. 'News of the Day' Reports Interests At 2120 each afternoon, a voice announces on the intercom system, Good afternoon! This is the Father Ryan News of the Day. It is the news commentary, Reporters this year were Owen Campion, Anthony Gill, David l-lar- din, and Pat White. Father Joseph W. Julius is the adviser. The main feature of this years programs was the broadcast of the Lenten message of l-tis Holiness, Pope Pius XII, on Ash Wednesday. Debate Team Learns Oratory This year, the Father Ryan Debate Team attempted to reach the logical conclusion to the auestion Should the U. S, increase its foreign aid? Debaters were Michael Bruer, Owen Campion, Raymond l-leins, and Nicky Varallo. Father Leo C. Siener was adviser. Fire Patrol members, I:-ft to ngt' Don Pau, David t-Mavox, aria larry Wirth, pose for li- Pfzriltvr teside one ol the 'ire ext nguishers which 'hey installed this year. Debate Club members, left to right AdviserfFother leo C. Siener, Raymond Heins, Michael Bruer, and Owen Campion, discuss the economic needs of Africa, Fire Patrol Guards Safety Under the direction ol Father Wil- liam S. Bevington and Chief Pat White, the Fire Patrol carried out a program ol safety and fire prevention this year. Rehlling and cleaning the school's fire extinguishers and organizing fire drills were two of their duties. 'R' Clulo Builds School Spirit Making its tirst appearance on the campus this year vvas the R Club, an organization to promote school spirit. First adviser vvas Father Angelo J- Nobile and the charter otcficers were President Pat White, Vice-President Victor Karabasz, Secretary Jerry Stro- bel, and Treasurer Kendall lynch. R Club members are, leftto right, Everett l-lolzaptel, Anthony Gill, Pat White, Victor Karabosz, and Father Angelo J. Nobile. Band Creates Musical Interest Again this year, the Panther Band provided a pleasing diversion and an opportunity to express an interest in music. The band played at all pep rallies, football games, and at other com- munity functions. Mr. William C. l'loFlman was director. 5l Panther Band members are, front row, left to right Eddie Foster, Andrew l-latchett, Billy Anderson, and Tim lvlcCabe. Second row, left to right George Prickett, Michael l-lartnett, Kenneth Beckman, Ted lottin, Ronnie Augustine, Joe Scardina, 'if-.lratt Funk, Douglas Perine, Barry lacour. Back row, lettto rtght William Hartnett, Raphael Semmes, Ronnie Vanderpool, James Pugh, Mr. William C. l-lottman, Arthur t-fladisor, Darryle Rucker, and Patrick Abel. :X-4 A , W ., 8 L,-A A With ct Spirit to Prevail . . ln Athletics To a school whose entire student body is made up of boys, athletics naturally oflfer a great attraction and interest. This year's athletic squads more than showed the Spirit to Prevailf' The Panther grid team grabbed the Jaycee Bowl laurel and an eighth rating on state Lite ratings. lts ace tackle, Vic Karabasz, made the All-AAA, All-City and All-State teams. l-le was the Nll's only player on the All-State slate. Junior center, George Reese, also made the All-AAA team. The basketball team was the third place win- ner in the K. C. Tourney in Memphis. lts captain' Billy l-ludson, was All-City and the Nll's highest individual scorer. B freshman teams, golf, tennis, track, and baseball were the spring sport diversions. Q. l 4 'IP' I' ' r' lt 3 , :Q l gf .l l li .5 ,fx .. '. . xii, J i 'r xldlll iii if 'I ian, ' X Pl Mimi! ,,,,,,ff- N, 1, .C M i t T P: ll! ci e Captain Billy Hudson tries for one against the Tigers of Murfreesboro Central in the Polio Game, Hudson chalked up over i iOO points for his basketball career. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling . . Cheerleaders, Homecoming Boost Spirit 5 ' fa wr E3 MARY AMMON MCMURRY PATRICIA WRAY CUIJIKJIIT Co-Cuplofn S. ANN DIXON PAT LANGDON PAT WHITE DORRIS VVEBB ' iz JE use R, X 11 'NQJ x 4g W 4 . 'I gi! I ,Q H 4 R L4 L, 51' 2 M' 9 LL' JOHN HOLDEN I MARY CATHERINE FITZGERALD HELEN HOLZAPFEL MIKE HOLMES leading the cheers for the Purple-and- White at all football and basketball games were the Panther cheerleaders: Captain Mary Ammon McMurry and Co-Captain Patricia Wray, St. Cecilia Academy, Ann Dixon and Helen Holzapfel, St. Bernard Academy, Mary Catherine Fitzgerald and Dorris Webb, Cathedral High School, and Tom Seigenthaler, Pat Langdon, Mike Holmes, Pat White, Johnny Holden, and Mike Adams. Besides cheering at games and pep ral- lies, they organized the T957 homecoming festivities centered about the Father Ryan- Goodlettsville football game. Reigning over the pep rally, bonfire, game, and dance was Queen Helen Hol- zapfel of St. Bernard. Her attending court was composed of Angela Welker of St. Bernard, Lynn Carroll and Mildred Sutherland of St. Cecilia, and Carol Berger and Mary Catherine Fitzgerald of Cathedral. The presentation ofthe court and coro- nation of the queen at half-time by Boosters' Club President Mr. Harold Holt climaxed the gala occasion. Helen Holzapfel was later selected as l2yan's nominee for queen of the Polio Benefit Game and Mary Ammon McMurry was chosen Nil Sweetheart ofthe Week and Ryan's representative to the Clinic Bowl. i gift F 4 The homecoming queen and her court reign over the bonfire pep rally before the games. They are, left lo right Mildred Sutherland, Mary Catherine Fitzgerald, Carol Berger, Queen Helen Holzapfel, Angela Welker, and lynn Carroll. F .. 2 The queen and her escort, David Hardin, receive the cheers of her subjects before the half-time coronation. The queen, court, and their escorts pose for The Panthers photographer after the coronation. They are: left lo right Michael Bruer, Lynn Carroll, John Connolly, Mildred Sutherland, David Hardin, Frank Wilk, Queen Helen Holzapfel, Angela Welker, Eugene Collins, Mary Catherine Fitzgerald, William Hunt, and Carol Berger. With ofliciol blocking, Rirhord Lisle evodes on Eost Eoqle in o rout which ended with o 27-O Ryon victory. Ponthers Record 7 Wins, 3 Losses, In Best Footboll Seoson Since '52 SCOREBOARD Fother Ryon O Hillsboro Fother Ryon 7 Springfield Fother Ryon 32 Cohn Fother Ryon 6 M.B.A. Fotl'1erRyon i9 DuPont Fother Ryon 34 Goodlettsville Fother Ryon 27 Eost Fother Ryon 45 West Fother Ryon 7 Litton Joycee Bowl Fother Ryon I3 Gollotin Totols W0 Won 7 Lost 3 Win-wise ond roting-wise, the Irish ploced higher this yeor thon ony pre- vious teorn. Following seven wins ond o bowl bid, they were ronked eighth in the stote by Lit-rotingsf' The Purple-ond-White fell only to strong Hillsboro, lVi.B.A., ond Litton, but detected mighty Springfield in o highly successful seoson. lrish Defeat Gallatin in Bowl, i3-O Anthony Gill l29l, is on his way with the aid ot a key block from Tommy Donnelly ll4l, in the game against Gallatin. The Panthers stopped the Green Wave, i3-O. Gn November l5, l957, Father l2yan's Purple Panthers entered their first bowl game since '52's Clinic Bowl Classic. Feted against Gallatin High in the Jaycee Bowl of Gallatin, Father Ryan showed spirit and determination. Alter a scoreless first hall, the Purple- andeWhite stepped forward and cap- tured the crown from the host team by i3-O. Anthony Gill played fine ball and proved a brilliant asset tor Father Ryan. All aboardlm Cheerleaders Bunny Holzaplel lll and Ann Dixon li l climb aboard one of the four buses chartered to carry Irish fans to Gallatin, Q by ix , 1 ' ' ' Q Q' ' Q v ':' 5 g Y Q , , 4 f -A Y .. S 1 - . . ' 1 f ' , f ff 1' . . as . .. .,,V ,. ,K Xu. g a QQ LN P , A A .,. . Q . ,V . K j A , g 7 X sq ,, ,Q 4 , 8 , ' ' ' 5 ' 1 , E N X .2 - - . R X. . 'gg f -Y xx. Aug V X , Nj 3 A . X 1 , A M N- . ' 5 ix F I Q fx Q L f . V , .. b Q- ',-- f 1 Q A , . Q I lg 2 x x X 5 fag . wi J J x X X M 'Gi 4 f N img ' S 2 Q M N fm m XLXX QQ X hx Q 9 if . 3, -Q 4 .94 , , 1 Q - - k -. x Q6 1.1 X ' - X k 9 L V . ., A . . V . ' A , V A -fm 3 . . m .Q wx X. -1 9. .x h .... .X . .X L kv ' b K , Q - X X 'Sf Q Q .' X ' in ' S K S xxx lg S. :sw x 2 .sfx x x K 3 ,I . O Q 5 . .N -X x WP Wy J' A: f ww' if X A - N x N . A . ,, . X.. .... .. K A .. X . x X N. X X . .L x Mi M X A N NN- 'W Nm Q X 9 A 1 v9',,u Senior Iettermen are: front row, left to right Billy Otto, Raymond Heins, Jim McHugh, Ed O'Connor. Back row, leftta right Robert Freeman, Co-Captain Anthony Gill, Billy Hudson, Co-Captain Tommy Donnelly, Victor Karabasz , and Ed Lambert. Football Team, Senior Lettermen ANTHONY OILL Co-Captain Co-captain for '57 and a four year ,varsity man, versatile Anthony showed Panther followers many moments of greatness. His positions were halfback or fullback. TOMMY DONNELLY Co-Captain A co-captain this year and All-City quarterback his iunior year, Tommy's determination, as well as his skill, made him dan- gerous far opponents on both offense and defense. VICTOR KARABASZ Having played football only two years, Victor made the All- AAA, All-City, and All-State teams. Aggressive and rugged, he has many chances in college ball. ED LAMBERT l-tampered by iniuries during his two year varsity appearance Ed still maintained the desire not to give up. JIMMY MCHUGH Mac was one of the best tackles in the NIL. His position will will not be easily filled and he will be sorely missed next season. ED O'CONNOR Ed's outstanding play at guard more than iustified his switch from halfback. BILLY HUDSON A gcod pass receiver, Bill made the Ryan passing game more dangerous. RAYMOND HEINS Raymond played varsity ball for two years. He gave his all in every garre. BILLY OTTO Billy filled in capably at end for two years, ROBERT FREEMAN A reserve end and playing his first year on the varsity, Bob showed a lot of spark and drive. 59 lv H: ba Q Je, . . + A Z, 1: --:T . -A-Ht, E3 WP? u 'X ' A AQ wi Q 1 52' 5 , 4 G . f , ff N . , ,ww K Co-Captain Anthony Gill l29l re- - turns punt against Hillsboro. The Purple-and-White fell to the Burros, 6-O. Fourth-quarter goal line stand pre- served the lrish victory over ultimate Clinic Bowl participant Springtield. From left, Jim Mel-lugh l75l, George Reese i5Ol, Ed O'Connor l43l, Vic Karabasz l72l, and Tommy Donnelly ll4l hold the Yellow Jackets on a fourth clown,fPhoto Courtesy of NASHVILLE BANNER, Official watches Charles Sutherland l3ll blast into ci nest of Blue Jays in the West game, Ryan won, 45-ll Billy Hudson searches hopelessly for the boil oiminst the West Blue Joys, -. Irish Score I7 Wins, Lose I2 - While this yeor's Irish five did not excell post high seo- sons, they did eorn mony victories ond ovvords. For the first time, Fcither Ryon competed in the K. C. lnvitotionol Tourney in Memphis ond brought home the third ploce oword. They were olso invited to the Polio Benefit Gome in Murtreesboro. Individually, Coptoin Billy I-ludson led the NIL scoring column ond coptured o ploce on the I,OOO Point Club. I-Ie Ioter mode the All-City ond AII.NoshviIle teoms. At the end ot the yeor, Fother Ryon entered the tourno- ments ond Wolked by TPS in the opener. Two nights Ioter, however, o high-spirited I-Iume-Fogg teom stopped the Purple-ond-VXf'hite, Vkfith I7 Wins and I2 ljsseg, the Irgiw Qguld mgrlq up stef V . V... es . unotlter successtul yew' A PANTHER RECORD Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Father Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon K, C. Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Fother Ryon Irlovvord T.P.S. West Cohn Peobody M.B.A, B.G.A. I-Iovvord Eost North Springfield Lipscomb Eost West Cohn M.B.A. Springfield Clorksville North T,P.S. I-Iume-Fogg Lipscomb Peobody INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Bortlett Messick Memphis Eost MLIRFREESBORO PCLIO GAME Fother Ryon 45 Murfreesboro I8TI-I DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Fother Ryon T.P.S. Fother Ryon I-Iume-Fogg Totols Fother Ryon I47O Gpponents 352 Won I7 Lost ,W 4 9' f I 'X ff, 51 H ,Q 1 Q5 L -. f 7 3, 4 ff 1 ,, M Z x n Vnf Karfmlmsz l2?l lmlllr-s rmier boards aqaensl two Blue What appears as a mob scene is lust some ol the action that VllS llfllll lllllllfl lwlfl ru lowrnrmmrrl lrrmlu. look place in the Pollo Game. Irish players are: Bill Hudson Ufnl, Tommy Donnvlly ll-ll, and Frank Halliburlon l32l. Basketball Team, Senior Leltermen ,Q Qs. av . ., . .,g,,!eff f ., 1 'X 4: V f ' 'ffl X ty' fr , 'Krf-' ' ,,,, 1:6 M rl 'K e .1 fl . I - Q V' I Y , f , 5 if . V ., s Q of f' l l. v lrlslr cage Saucfl members are: 'gm nm :fr lg r grr Everett l-lolzaplel, Alle-male Caplam Tammy Donnelly, Captain Billy Hudson, Richard ll lQ, 2r'1'fr-, mlff. 'QW Blll X Crm, -3rv'l'fr', Grlll Brll Sullrvan, Buddy Dulilols, Manager lVllk6 Adams. Back row, Inf! to rrghr l-lead Coach l rr s ,l Curran rn. lrinl lulfillrl-Urlgrv,l.lf'Qrlklrrljrliil,pClllAll1rlE',Cl'lfJVlF3S Sulhc-rlannl, Assrslanl Coach John Buller. BILLY HUDSON Caprain In his years on The Irish varsiTy, Bill was a member of The l,000 PoinT Club, All-Nashville, All-DisTricT, and All-TournamenT Teams. LasT year, he led The NIL in ToTal poinTs and scored over l,lO0 in his Three year career. BILLY OTTO Billy also played Three years of capable ball. He gave a large part To Irish vicTories. VICTOR KARABASZ Vic was rough on The boards. A running hook was The TavoriTe shoT of This Two year varsity man. TOMMY DONNELLY ' TOMMY DONNELLY Alfernafe CapTain Tommy was a greaT Team man who gave everything he had in a game. More ofa defensive player, Tom's besT shoT was a iump. ANTHONY GILL BaskeTbalI was iusT one of The many sporTs aT which This versaTiIe aTheleTe excelled. PAT WHITE AlThoUgh he did noT see much acTion, PaT's spiriT and pracTice conTribuTed much To Ryan success. rw BILLY OTTO I . by ff il I -fa Allernafe Caprain BILLY HUDSON Caplam 52117 QU V' VICTOR KARABASZ ANTHONY Gill f 4 I wig, Q., fl, , T 1.0, ,1,f, L uf iii I 3 if 'Q 2 i ' V A 4 ' 1 '- -- I 'fb' , ics ga I aging ' . ' T. , If LQ . 3 If . ' fl X I T . 4 . ,Q ' I L fr ' , ' .L is .3 R' f yf ' X ' I . f 4... , PAT WHITE ii f y N' f 2 t f ' -X X S X ,1 fi' Wx if f K X , ,,x, 457 .J sis i . A 4 -is rm: Freshman football players are: front row, left to right Bubba Mayo, Hap Hudson, John lisle, Bill Bruce, Tom Mrzena, Tom Curley, John Kroutter. Middle row, Charles Myers, Herb Brovan, James Donnelly, Steve Knight, Peter Jarvis, Harry Hosey. Burk row Don Sharp, Leslie Peach, Denham White, Winston Smith, John Morgan, Coach Jim Hagly. Freshman, xx I The Baby Panthers are: Front row, left to right Tony Thomason, Gene Ward, Joe Muschler, Bernard Otto, Frank Glasgow, Tom Mitchell, Tommy luken. Back row Durham Myers, Frank Spence, Gene lynch, Bud Graham, Ray Pruett. Donning the Purple-and-White for the first time this year was the freshman football team. They were hrst such team in the school's history, and began a fine precedent when they closed an un- defeated season. Their coach was Mr. Jim Hagley. li 17 B Teams Show The B team, or Baby Panth- ers, has always proved to be an attraction to under-classmen and those students not yet old enough to play on the elite varsity. This year was no exception. They showed determination and will and ended the season with a hne record. Providing a popular sport interest for the freshmen was the Panther freshman basketball Team. Their record was to be compli- mented. Freshman cage team players are: Front row, left to flghff Bubba Mayo, Leslie Peach, Tommy Linder, Boots Donnelly, Frank Mrzena, Tommy Curley, John Lisle. Back row' Pete Sutherland, John Mogan, Joe Hendricks, Bernard Hussung, Donald Sharp, Peter Jarvis, Denham White. Outstanding Records The B basketball squad won the third place award in the district Tournaments this year. They were coached by Mr. Jack Butler. Freshman basketball players are: Front row, left to right Steve McManus, Bud Graham, Jackie Aaron, Bob Graham. Middle row Bernard Otto, Ray Pruett, Gene lynch, James Kleiser, Back row John Mogan, Tony Thomason, Jimmy McKinney, Mike McCaFfrey, Coach .lack Buller. Golf has always held a place ol interest at Father Ryan. This year was no exception. The Panther golt' squad was en- thusiastic and spirited and played each round to the best ot their abili- fy. The coach was Mr. Louis J. Catig- nani. Coll squad is. Front row, lt-it to right Nicky Varallo, Mike DuBois, Mike Patton, Bark raw Jcllicy Philbin, Buddy Kleiser, Preston Perkerson. A high rating was won by the lrish baseball squad this year. Coached by Mr. James Morris- sey, the team attracted many stu- dents lrom all classes. Gall, Baseball, Tennis, Track Baseball team members are: Front raw, left to right Mike Adams, Billy Hudson, Billy Otto, Tommy Donnelly, Buddy DuBois, Jerry Strobel. Back row, Pat White, Ray Pruett, Bob Fuson, Doody Mallory, Wayne Beatty, Frank Spence, Mr. Jim Morrissey. Bobby Cameron was absent when picture was taken. Under the direction of Father William S. Beving- ton, Father Ryan's tennis team showed determination and energy. They ably represented the school in each match. Ryan tennis team is composed of: Front row, left to right Bill Hartnett, Tom Cotter, Mike Hartnett, Jimmy Hoppe. Back row Winston Smith, Tommy Tenbrunsel, Tim McCabe. Create Spring Interest Track team members are: Front row, left to right Roy Johnson, Durham Myers, Bobby Ducklo, Tommy Curley, Harry Hosey, John Lisle. Second row, left to right Art Guepe, Richard Lisle, Steve McManus, Frank Spence, Denny White, Pete Sutherland, Manager Bobby Cameron. Back row, left to right Tony Thomason, Buddy DuBois, Frank Halliburton, Charles Sutherland, Tommy Don- nelly, Victor Karabasz, Anthony Gill was nat present when picture was taken. Coached by Mr. louis J. Catignani, the track team won a very successful sea- son. Junior Frank Halliburton's performance in the high iump found mention from the Nashville Tennessean and a place in the state tournament. 3 Football team coscaptains, Anthony Gill ll.l and Tommy Donnelly lr.l admire the Jaycee Bowl championship trophy which their team won last year. Although the Panthers have consistently placed high on local and state grid ratings, thr: award lrom Gallatin was the first football trophy the school has avr-r rrercivrsd. Sports Personalities Assisting the Purple-and-White's regular cheerleaders each year are two alternates from each of the Catholic girls schools in the city: Cathedral, St. Bernard, and St. Cecilia, This year's al- ternates were, let! to right Pat Duclrlo, St. Bernard Academy, lynn Carroll, St, Cecilia Academy Pat Frazier St Bernard Academy Nancy Ayers, Cathedral High School Carol Berger Cathedral High School, and Sandra Zinlcan St Cecilia Academy .l ,ir 72 Irish basketball Captain Bill Hudson ll.l and Alternate Captain Tommy Donnelly lr.l pose with the third place trophy which they received at the K. C. Tourney in Mem- phis. Hudson was later placed on the All-18th District, Ali- City, and All-Nashville teams. He was also the Nll's highest scorer and awarded membership in the l,OOO Point Club . W Coach louis J. Catignani ll.l Con- tinued this year as Father Ryan's head coach and athletic director. Under his direction, the Panthers placed higher on state tootball rat. ings leighthl than in recent years and earned a good basketball record. Due to Ryan's good grid season, the NIL has placed the Irish in the Big Four league, composed ofthe four strongest teams inthe city. Panther tackle, Victor Karabasz, pushed his way to the All-AAA, Allfffity, and All-State football teams. He was Nashville's only representative on the All-State squad. 5' l ' e1 'N X , Q S 4,L rf ' . xx S35 U ef , if With a Spirit to Prevail . . H In School Lite While The Spirit to Prevaitn may be weft shown in definite sections ot schotastic interest such as ctasses, activities, or athletics, it may also be tound in the general scope ot atten- dance at Father Ryan High Schaat-School Lite. The succeeding pages seek to capture the interest and spirit which tormed a large part ot the students' lite in 1958. The-y present both phases, scholastic and recreationat. By observing this section, it is hoped that the real Spirit to PrevaiI ot Father Ryan Witt be found. X S A IP Father John Donahue, C.S.P., assistant pastor gf St Pa':iQk's Church in Memphis, Tenn., and a Pautist Father, lectures during the student retreat. 75 Junior class officers and their dates at- tending the Prom are: seated, I f-- lt to right Ann Catherine Halt, and Monica lewis. Standing, lelt ta right Pat Holzaptel, Secrel tary Raymond Heins, Vice-,President Eugene Collins, Treasurer James McHugh, Presiient Nelson Carney, and Cecilia Baltz. Mrs. Owen Campion, Sr., and Mrs. Frank Wilk, Sr., serve punch to iuniors: If-ft to riglir Horace Estes, Nancy Jordan, Raphael Sem- mes, Velma Jean Simpson, Frank Wilk, Geny Varallo, Owen Campion, and laura Gupton. A group of iuniors and their dates posing for the photographer in front of the lapa- nese tea house are: kneeling, left to right Billy Byrne, Peggy Smith, Billy Otto, lynn Carroll, Laura Gupton, standing, left to right Susan Crumpton, Mike Bruer, and Owen Campion. May 3, l957, Date of Gala Prom Festive decorations carrying out the Oriental theme of Japan greeted the iuniors and seniors and their dates who attended the Junior-Senior Prom in i957. After almost nine months of preparation, the iunior class feted their upper classmen to a dance whose music was provided by Tommy Knowles and his band. In the west end of the gym were the Japanese tea house and garden. A bright lavender dragon and overhead Japanese lanterns further emphasized the theme. After the dance, the guests attended a breakfast given by the Women's Auxiliary. All agreed, this was a night which would not be forgotten. Junior and senior class officers preside over the presentation of their classmates attending the i957 Junior-Senior Prom. 77 iv Q Father James R. Hitchcock, principal, blesses the hand-carved statue ot ot Saint Patrick at the entrance to the leo Long Memorial Chapel. The statue was imported from Rome and presented to the school by the class ot l957, Student Interest, Religious, Spirited, All lor Ryan High stand up ani screamlu exclaim Panther cheerleaders at the pep rally before the Litton game They led the cheers at each pep l b 'l rally, a regular occasion before oot a contests. Cheerleaders are, left to right Mike Holmes Dorris Webb, Pat White, Cathey Fitzgerald Torn Seigenthaler, Ann Dixon, Pat Langdon Mary Ammon McMurry, captain, John Holden Helen Holzaplel, and Patsy Wray. Educators Visit School Eighteen foreign teachers who were studying at Peabody College visited Father Ryan in October and inspected its educational system. South America, Africa, Europe, and the Orient were represented. American history classes, under Father James Zralelc, were addressed by Dr. Alfred Leland Crabb on Feb- ruary 28. Dr. Crabb is the author of several best sellers and is an authority on Tennessee history, l-le is professor emeritus at Peabody College. 79 F Tre E 'vw IC-4, The cc-editors of The More Michael Bruer il,l ond Raymond l-ieins 1r.l, lobor over on edition of their monthly publication. They were both veterons of three yedrs' experience on the newspaper. Students Find Varied Interests Ire Pofrcl nventbers empty SCl1CCl's f5re extinguishers n prepcrotfon to clearing tlnent Grid re-f?'l'r'g trfem with I A5 Ck, V65 lf SCUJTACP. ! -.1 iq gn --lub -in . 9 Helping Sister Mary John prepare the altar on the stage for Sister Mary Gabriels Ju- bilee Mass is Nelson Carney. Father James Hitchcock ot- tered the Mass in celebration of Sister Gabriel's Golden Jubilee in religion. is 6 iw Q U' v' 7' Anxious momentl Panther photographers Ellis Saad ll,l and Raphael Semmes lr.l watch a play in the West football game hoping to Catch the best shot. For the hrst time in many years, The Panther not only photographed but published a scene from almost every toot- ball game. 8l Senior Raphael Semmes poses beside his science protect, Timothy, which he entered in the Middle Tennessee Science Fair last year. Timothy was an electronic robot turtle and won for its owner the first place award and ci trip to the national contest in los Angeles. Se-mmes was the first Father Ryan stu- dent to ever win this award. Student Achievement Wins Mention A model mission, replica of Father Junipero Serra's famous churches in California, was entered by Joe Geist at the Tennessee State Fair. The entry won a first place award. .lerry Kirkpatrick displays his collection of woods of Tennessee in Biology 2. Each biologist must turn in one protect on some phase of botany or Zoology. This year, Kirkpatrick's was selected as the best. President Victor Karabasz ol the senior class presents Joe Hendricks with a trophy commemorating his selection as the Best Freshman ot l958. The choice was made by the seniors and was an- nounced at the Key Clubs autumn dance, Epilogue Cn The nighT of June 5, T958, The seniors ol FaTher Ryan High School will receive Their di- plomas from The hands of His Excellency, Bishop Adrian. Those few momenTs will signal The close ol a chapTer of Their lives which can never be erased, which will serve as a prelude To The years To come. During The past four years, They have been versed in The kriowlerlqe of The cenTuries and if FATHER CHARLES C. ODONNETL TaughT The languages, arTs, sciences. lT is hoped ThaT They have also capTured The essence of The FaTher Ryan curriculum-a love of and dependence on Christ. VViTh such Training, They should be able To meeT whaTever Trials They may encounTer in laTer life. lvlay Their coaching always lead Them Through The paTh of righT and serve To make Them reminders of The SpiriT To prevail. Father Charles C. O'Donnell CommencemenT Speaker FeaTured speaker aT The graduaTion exercises on June 5 will be The Very Reverend Charles C, O'Don- nell, pasTor of The Church of The Holy Name in Nashville. FaTher O'Donnell is himself a graduaTe of Farher Ryan. He aTTended ST. Bernard College, ST. Bernard, Ala, ST. Gregorys Seminary, Cin- cinnaTi, Ohio, and ST. Mary's Seminary, BalTimore, Md. Following his ordinaTion To The Holy PriesThood in l94O, Falher O'Donnell ToughT in The social sci- ences deparTmenT here and served in several par- ishes in The Diocese. The MOST Reverend Bishop will preside over The graduahon exercises and presenT The diplomas. FaTher James R. HiTchcoclc will be masfer of cere- monies assisTed by FaTher James D. Niedergeses. THE PANTHER ANNUAL UF FATHER RYAN HIGH SCHIJUL 23DD ELLISTDN PLACE TELEPHONE '7-D420 NASHVILLE 5, TENNESSEE DEAR READER: ln October, when the term of The T958 Panther Staff began, it became evident that the keynote in publishing what was to be Father Ryan's greatest annual would have to be a spirit of mutual cooperation and team-work. We were fortunate that this ideal was displayed by every member of the staff. Our faculty adviser, Father William S. Bevington, who was beginning his first year on The Panther, was a source of encouragement, counsel, and of many of the new features contained in the previous pages. l-lis efforts not only enlightened the layout board but the photography department, as well. Our associate editors, David l-lardin and Raymond l-leins, provided assistance and advice. They were faithful companions, each ready to spend his time and ability to make this great undertaking a reality. We are deeply indebted to them and extend our sincere admiration and gratitude. Our art editor, Michael Bruer, and his assistant, l-lorace Estes, fell heir to the assignment of creating the artis- tic decoration for the book. Certainly, you agree with us in saying that their efforts were of the highest char- acter. Our photography editor, Raphael Semmes, sacrificed many hours of the afternoon and often the evening to develop and print the almost five hundred fine pictures published in the book. To him, we are sincerely grateful. Our business manager, Frank Wilk, eagerly accepted the task of financing the largest and most expensive annual in the school's history. l'lis enthusiasm and energy increased the spirit of other students to sell adver- tisements and sponsors. To his assistant, Robert Bransford, we also extend our thanks. l'le showed much en- thusiasm and sold a great many ads. Our distribution managers, John Connolly and Anthony Gill, assumed the happy responsibility of distributing the finished proiect. We would like to express our thanks to l'lis Excellency, Bishop William L. Adrian, for his very inspiring meg- sage to the seniors, and to Father James R. Hitchcock, for his letter, cooperation, and frequent technical assist- ance. We also wish to thank our advertisers and sponsors, We are very grateful to them. e hope you have enioyed reading The T958 Panther as much as we and the staff enioyed bringing it to you. Sincerely, Ehud 53 T Gwen F. Campion, EdifOr-ln-Chief 85 COMPLIMENTS OF THE DME 1 All .ILIARY UF F THER RYA HIGH CHUUL GLQED O F F l C E R S MRS. W. D. HOPPE .... .... P resideni MRS. OWEN F. CAMPION. . . . . . Vice-Presidenl MRS. JAMES J. BYRNE .... .... T reosurer MRS. R. W. MCCAFFREY .... .... R ecording Secrefory MRS. GEORGE SEIBERT ..... ..... C orresponding Secrefary - C5519 The obiecf of the Auxiliary is fo bring fhe Home and School info closer relofionship ond that parents shall meet for conference and cooperation in motfers of inferesf fo the school. ST. ANN'S PARISH GRIFFIN'S ESSO 8: TIRE CO. REVEREND EDGAR M. KELLY, Pastor REVEREND JOSEPH L. REILLY, Assistant Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry Watch 8. Jewelry Repairing REALE 8: DRAPER JEWELRY CO. 706 Church Street IDoctors' BIdg.I Special Prices 8: Credit Terms to Ryan Students HALLORAN BROS. MARKET Q DELUXE ICE CREAM CO. Compliments of HOWINGTON PLUMBING CO. JOE FORMOSA 8: SONS Q ir ROOFING-HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK C. H. HEESE R SUN, ING. ir BEATRICE FOODS CO. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Compliments RAONOR PLUMBING CO., INC. 300 Nolensville Road i' ir DANIEL-HOPPE REXALL DRUGS l l37 Gallatin Rd. l705 Hillsboro Rd. ak J. NI. G Ll 1HEP1 CU. 528 Eighth Avenue, Soulh Nashville, Tennessee '14 COMPLIMENTS OF D E N T A L EQUIPMEN SALES 8: SERVICE 'If MN QR Compliments WHITSON LUMBER COMPANY HIGHWAY PHARMACY Compliments of NASHVILLE ELECTROTYPE CO. t' 't AuToLAuNoRY Body Work, Fender Work, Painting Motors Tuned, Brakes Repaired Let us keep your car of today on the road tomorrow. JOHN E. HOSTETTLER 1316 Broad Street Phone AL 6-2844 'i A R C H I E 1 S TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE AL 6-4166 Phone: AL 6-4167 , AL 6-4168 Factory authorized service on all major makes of TV and Radio, Washers, Dryers. QLE Tp l Q -1 4 12 'X Q QC:-LP 1535-37 Demonbreun Room Coolers, Refrigerators, and Small Appliances. LQ Congratulations to Om' Next B oosters THE EATHER RYAN RUUSTER CLUB HARDING ROAD BARBER SHOP Boys are our specialty We need your head in our business See Complimenfs EVERETT HOLZAPFEL of MIKE Pl-:TRONE JOHN BERRY l lOO Chorloffe Avenue t cm ZVIALLERNEES Sixth Avenue Compliments of ond CLARK, LANDSTREET, 8s Green Hills KIRKPATRICK, INC. Best Wisbes.' C IT Y C 0 LI N C IL Of Junior Catholic Youth Urganization LYNN CARROLL .... . .... President PAT WHITE ..... .... V ice-Presidenf HELEN CARTER .... .... S ecrefcry ANGELA WELKER ........ .... T reasurer FATHER WM. E. MORGAN ..... ..... D irecfor Compliments MID-STATE STEEL, lm: 402 ITRIFTVVUUIJ STREET BARS, PLATES, STRUCTURES, STAINLESS, EXPANDED WOODLAWN MARKET Compliments of A FRIEND T! I I INSURANCE of every kind JOHN l5KlPPERl JERRY DONNELLY 84 FRIDRICH l4O Twelfth Ave. N. CHcpeI 2-5968 Nashville, Tenn. JT . . . in the econo T! Z' , mlcal package GEORGE 31 l Jefferson IUH 1 1 3 1 lj E I L T Q ' L ART IRON-FORGES-TOOLS LAWN MOWER SPECIALISTS ALL KLNDS Shorpened 8L Repoired 284 Cycle Engines Tuned SL Rebuilt We make 'em storl easy ond run smooth UL JOE L u Ph. AL 6-2434 O4 Best Wishes! ST. BERNARD ACADEMY -ll. WHEN IN THIS FIX Compliments of I F, I F' ik le,- mAh I Q if ' If-'nil HALLIBURTON-LANE it - f - Qgglhii Fl t -4' fix Nav M WALSH: N V CALL ' l A .il X RUTH CLINARD JAMES F. WALSH PLUMBING CO. 520 Union Street Special Attention Given to Repair Work Gifts-Crafts-Pottery Day at Night Phone Alpine fs-1651 Sfwff Nye Jewelry HOLY NA E P Itl'H VERY REVEREND CHARLES C. O'DONNELL, Pastor REVEREND ANGELO J. NOBILE, Assistant ARCHWAY LIQUOR STORE I-IIBBETT'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 3203 Belmont Blvd. CY 2-55l9 Nashville 'l2, Tennessee RELIGION CLASS 2 FATHER WILLIAM S. BEVINGTON, Professor Compliments of WENDELL'S MARKET 5300 Chorlolfe Ave. Fishing Equipment 8. Picnic Supplies Open everyday 6 A.M. til I2 P.M. H. D. HlGHSMlTH, Monoger COMPLIMENTS O lCE CREAM EXTRA RIC ST. MARY'S BOOKSTORE 508 Deadrick St. Phone AL 6-0707 f Catholic Books of All Publishers Religious Articles CAMP MARYMOUNT CC1fdS I958 SEASON B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. f 214-216-oth Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. Member of American Camping Assn. ESL 1858 THE SOUTH'S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR CATHOLIC CAMP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 'A' 'Ir FORT NEGLEY LAUNDRY-CLEANERS City Office: Camp Address: 932-gfh Aye., 5, Camp Marymount Camp Marymount ALpine 4-7558 2300 Elliston Place Route 3 City Wide PiCk-Up and Delivery Nashville 5, Tenn. Kingston Springs, Service Tenn. 'Ir CHPIITTEHIGPPJH RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS P. DUFFY, Pastor REVEREND WILLIAM F. DAVIS, Assistant REVEREND JAMES S. ZRALEK, Assistant UIIIIITII ul' TWHEASSUNHWHUN Reverend Don S. Richardson, Pastor Ilhurrh ol' SAINTWPIUS X Compliments of MELROSE CAMERA CENTER 2608 Franklin Rd. Open every night till 9 till Christmas Compliments of CROSS KEYS RESTAURANT A lf! Compliments of MARTIN'S FUNERAL HOME 209 Louise Ave. fi T ak COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 'k 8150 UATHEDRALINIMQINCARNAJTUN PARISH RIGHT REVEREND ALBERT A. SIENER, V.G., P.A., Pastor REVEREND ROBERT J. HOFSTETTER, Assistant REVEREND JOHN E. MCMURRY, Assistant QQ 5' FORD-IVIUSGROVE DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE Tel. CY 2-5531 5211 Harding Road Q Nashville, Tenn. EWING BASS GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR COMPLIMENTS OF Hydra-Mafic Transmission Repairs 3211 Charlotte Ave. CY 7-4168 ST. THOMAS SCHOOL OF NURSING HEFFERNAN'S Y PROFESSIONAL PHARMAC SL Thomas Hospital 2700 Belmont Blvd. CYpress 2-5581 Q5 MERRYLOG FARMS Qui Www, Semcm! S T A F F O F THE 1958 PANTHER OWEN F. CAMPION-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DAVID E. HARDIN-ASSOCIATE EDITOR RAYMOND R. HEINS-ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOHN MICHAEL BRUER-ART EDITOR FRANK A. WILK-BUSINESS MANAGER FATHER WILLIAM S. BEVINGTON-ADVISER O CRAWFORD SALES CO. RELIGION CLASS 4 The Class of The Common Good' FATHER LEO C. SIENER, Professor MEINHARDT AND HEI NS, UPHOLSTERERS 1403 Division Street Nashville, Tennessee DUCH ESS BEAUTY SALON Harding Road at White Bridge Telephone CY 2-4487 or CY 2-4488 'Ir TOM DONNELLY CHARLES DONNELLY SAINT IVIARY'S PARISH MARSHALLCDONNELLYCCOMBS VERY REVEREND CHARLES M, WILLIAMS, Pastor Funeral Directors , REVEREND THOMAS F, CASHIN, Assistant 2Ol Twenty-Fifth Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. 'A' Johnsons sso Lervice Harding-White Bridge Road All Esso Products Road Service CY 2-2265 GEO. JOHNSON, Owner NASHVILLE SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. Q Charge Accounts Invited WILSON QUICK PHARMACIES SANDER'S TRANSFER CO. Prescription Specialists County-wide Free Delivery O 6 Stores to Serve You SAVE MONEY I I I O Buy Your Records, Hi-Fi's, Comeros ot Kings' BEST WISHES! lWright's Photo BIdg.l at Lowest Prices in Town. KlNG'S CAMERA DEPT. MR. 8: MRS. ED STRASSER 2811 West End Ave. BR 7-221 I O Bob Estrin, Mgr. I ff B ff VSV' ft w s : I ls , ,i.- lgafl, BEE T l. '.2Qf2ffs1af 'S - -1-VT ' j Gi-ii-WI. ? WW '44w,,, ..,, 4411 V tffaffwfili - . ff: f'4'i f ' I' amtI4fIlii'I5ilf 11 .Ti ll ,'17. 1:l?H4i SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS REQUIRE CO-OPERATION AND INTELLIGENT PERSONAL SERVICE BLANKENSHIP AND SON DRUG CO. The P0PUlUf DFUQ 5f0fe SHIELD'S SPECIALTY CO. 2201-21st Ave., So. Ph. CY 2-4411, CY 7-1370 ARMISTEAD 8: KELLY SERVICE STATION p SERVICE VENDING CO. 2 locations to serve you Coin Operated Machines Harding Road at White Bridge Hgrding Road of Woodmonf RCS. INIGSITVIIIS, Tenn. PAUL'S nRivElN ir 5521 Charlotte Pike ST. .IOSEPI'I'S PARISH Catering Service REVEREND GEORGE W. ROHLING, Pastor REVEREND FRANCIS X. SCHILLING, Assistant SOUTHERN ARMY SURPLUS 5128 Charlotte Ave. Nashville 9, Tenn. i Fishing Tackle, Camping Equipment Sporting Goods, Phone CY 7-0693 PJ Hillsboro IIIt'ilIIt'I'S-SIIIFI Lfluntlerers Office: 16th and Division Sts.-Al. 4-3306 BRANCHES: 2215 Elliston Place 2103 Dixie Place 2207 21st Ave. South 1 18 - 21st Ave. North TJ ALLEN D. AGEE 402-21st Ave., So. 'J O Prayer Books Rebound Bibles Rebound WEST NASHVILLE J. L. KAIN LIBRARY BINDERY K A I N C R A F T SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 406 2lsI Ave So Nashville 4, Tenn BRADSHAW TYPEWRITER CO. Typewriters-Adding Machines-Cash Registers-Supplies and Service 908 Main Street Nashville, Tenn. PEABODY SHOE REPAIR l704-2lsI Ave., So. Nashville l2, Tenn. A. B. C. PLUMBING CO. l4Ol Ninth Avenue, Norlh JAS. MCHUGH BUD CRADOCK CO 2-6906 AN 3-3462 CITY RENDERING CO. Owned and operated by Brown Render of Iallow and bones Remover of dead animals Nashville, Tennessee Bros M0215 BEST WISH EAST ASHVILLE I-I IGHT UF CULU BU L9 Q45 H. B. BELL, R. Ph. CY 2-6646 SOUTHERN OIL SEVICE BELMONT PHARMACY 3108 Belmont Boulevard Compliments of G l -OQKL CRED,-r 4- SAINT PATRlCK'S PARISH Company 208 Union Sffeef REVEREND JOSEPH W. JULIUS, Pastor Mrs. J. R. Krenson, Mgr. Nashville, Tenn. ALpine 5-7725 WEBB'S SERVICE STATION Washing, Greasing 81 Road Service SAINT CECILIA ACADEMY Cars Called for and Delivered AT OVERBROOK Hillsboro Sl Hobbs Roads Harding Road WARREN L. WAITE Distributor 1 TOM HUSTON PEANUT CO. Nashville 5, Tennessee OAKLEY B. ADAMS Sales Representative 302-304 7th Ave., So. Nashville, Tenn. C3249 HUNTINGDON LABORATORIES MAKERS OF I I 1 I I I S E A L - U - S A N Ciba? Feature Lock, Elgin, Bulova 8. Eterna-Matic ELLISTON PLACE JEWELRY 2209 Elliston Place Nashville, Tenn. Owner Watch maker B. E. Anthony Phone BR 7-I999 Lee R. James Best Wishes to the Seniors CHARLIE DUBOIS ROYAL CIGAR STORE 2nd 81 Union SAM BITTNER COSTUME STUDIO Formal Wear Rental Service Tuxedos-Full Dress Suits-Cutaways White Formals, for rent 23OV2 4th Avenue, N. Nashville 3, Tenn. L. J. ROTTERO 8. SONS Groceries, Fresh Meats 8. Vegetables Ph. AL 5-4106 I2th Ave. 8. Jo Johnson Ph. AL 5-4IO7 Nashville, Tenn. ST. EDWARD'S PARISH REVEREND PAUL D. CALDWELL, Pastor REVEREND WILLIAM S. BEVINGTON, Assistant PROGRESSIVE COAL CO., INC. Coal-Heating Service JOHN COODE, JR., Manager 922-2nd Ave., No. Phone AL 6-5657 Cl 2 LJ NASHVILLE'S NEWEST DOWNTOWN AND MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED PARKING LOT IIILIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII LII'I' A DIVISION OF CENTRAL PARKING SYSTEM HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED YOUR PATRONAGE IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED MONROE CARELL ROY J. DENNIS W T Q, Q L' O6 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS RUSSELL AUTO SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF TOMMY ST. CHARLES FATHER RYAN CHAPTER KEY CLUB INTERNATIONAL STROBEUS THE HOUSE MUSICAL Instruments-Music-Accessories--Repairs THE WORLD'S LEADING BRANDS 29 Arcade Nashville COMPLIMENTS OF MARY C. MAMMARELLI COLES 8m WALLER JEWELERS 519 Union St. Phone AL 6-3672 SKYLINE MANUFACTURING CO. 38fh and Charlotte Tools and Disc and Metal Stamping Tel BR 7-3044 el Jean Sardou Portraits RECORD ALL THE IMPORTANT EVENTS IN YOUR LIFE YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER JEAN SARDOU STUDIO . 3rd FLOOR CI-L0 Co. SPONSORS SAM AARON OAKLEY BRYAN ADAMS JIM ALLEN MISS KATHERINE E. ALLEN MR. H. L. ANDERSON MR. HOMER L. ANDERSON WENDELL K. ARNOTE AGNES MARIE BAGGOTT JOHN BACIGALUPO BERNARD J. BALTZ MISS BERNARDINE BALTZ MISS ELIZABETH THERESA BALTZ JOSEPH P. BALTZ, JR. MR. 8. MRS. GEORGE BECKMAN MR. 8. MRS. T. R. BEEHAN JIMMIE BEGALLA MRS. LEO BEGALLA ED BERRY MR. JOHN BERRY FATHER WILLIAM S. BEVINGTON DENNIS BLACK MR. 8. MRS. HAROLD BLACK ARCHIE BOWEN MISS DELORES BOYCE ALFRED J. BROWN, JR. MISS GAMMILE BROWN FRED H. BROWN MRS. STELLA BROWN MRS. JOE BURNS H. E. CALVIN, JR. OWEN F. CAMPION, JR. MR. 8. MRS. O. F. CAMPION MR. 8. MRS. ALBERT G. CARNEY LYNN CARROLL MR. 8. MRS. SHELAH CHEEK LE ROY COLE, SR. LE ROY COLE, JR. MR. 8. MRS. JOHN I. CONNOLLY MRS. MARY E. CORNIC WARD AND BETTY COSMON MR. 81 MRS. R. L. CRAIGHEAD FATHER ALLAN J. CUNNINGHAM MRS. E. E. CURTIS MRS. FRANK J. DAUSCHA FATHER WILLIAM F. DAVIS DR. W. S. DAVIS MRS. W. S. DAVIS MRS. FRANK L. DEARMAN, JR. MR. 8. MRS. ED DOOLEY MRS. CLARENCE R. DOYLE MRS. LUCY DYE FATHER J. E. EISELEIN CHARLES F. ERWIN, JR. MARGARET PATRICIA ESTES TAFT HORACE ESTES MR. 8. MRS. TAFT R. ESTES E. POWELL FOSTER MR. J. S. FOX MRS. J. E. FOX MRS. C. G. FRAZER MR. 8. MRS. M. P. FRAZER A FRIEND JOHN FURGESS, SR. J. W. GARTON GEORGE GEIST MR. 8. MRS. GEORGE GEIST JOE GEIST JOHN GEIST MRS. JOHN GEIST MISS ROSEMARY GEIST MRS. ALICE GENTRY MRS. C. E. GLASGOW HENRY GOWER MR. 8. MRS. ARTHUR L. GUEPE S. E. HARRIS MR. 8. MRS. WM. M. HARTNETT MRS. MARY E. HAYES MISS EMMA HENRICK JOHN C. HENRICK MRS. JOHN C. HENRICK, SR. MORRIS HIGHTOWER FATHER JAMES R. HITCHCOCK HIPPODROME BARBER SHOP FATHER ROBERT J. HOFSTETTER MR. W. D. HOPPE MRS. W. D. HOPPE MRS. ERLE W. HUDSON WM. E. HUNT MRS. WM. E. HUNT DAVID HURN TUCK HURN MILBREY L. JACKSON SPONSORS MRS. THOMAS E. JACKSON MR. 8K MRS. D. W. JAMESON CLAYTON R. JARVIS MRS. CLAYTON R. JARVIS SUSANNE JARVIS MR. 8. MRS. WILLIAM DOW JONES MRS. CATHERINE KAUFFMANN MR. 8. MRS. D. T. KENNARD MRS. L. M. KERRIGAN MR. G. B. KIRKPATRICK MRS. G. B. KIRKPATRICK WILLIAM KUHLMAN CHARLES F. LINDER MR. 8. MRS. MARVIN LUBIN MR. 81 MRS. GEORGE LUKEN HELEN RIPPEY 8. H. B. LYNAM BOBBY MANNING MISS CATHERINE MARTIN MR. JOHN R. MARTIN MISS MARTIN MR. 81 MRS. ROBERT J. MCCAFFREY MR. 81 MRS. F. E. MCDEARMON WILLIAM McGILL MRS. MARY MCKINNEY CATHERINE MCKINSTREY MR. WILLIAM MCKINSTRY STEVE MCMANUS FATHER JOHN E. MCMURRY MR. JAMES MORRISSEY MICHAEL EDWARD NICHOLSON FATHER JAMES D. NIEDERGESES FATHER ANGELO J. NOBILE MR. HARVEY W. NOKES ED O'CONNOR JOHN O'CONNOR, JR. MRS. JOHN O'CONNOR TIM O'CONNOR DENIS OSBORNE CARMEN OTTO MRS. J. A. OTTO ANN PARHAM FRANK PARHAM MR. 81 MRS. R. L. PARHAM RICHARD VERNER PERKERSON, JR. MR. PAUL E. PIGUE BLANCHE BUSH PRUETT JAMES LEE PUGH MR. 8. MRS. R. L. PUGH MR. 8. MRS. BUFORD RAY FATHER JOSEPH L. REILLY MRS. J. B. ROBERTS MR. 8. MRS. J. B. ROBERTS, JR. JERE B. ROBINSON MR. 81 MRS. FRANK ROTELLA HELEN ROTELLA GUILLERMO RUHL MR. 8. MRS. H. F. SAAD FATHER FRANCIS X. SCHILLING FATHER FRANCIS R. SHEA FATHER LEO C. SIENER DR. 81 MRS. C. S. SIMMONS MARTHA SIMMONS JUDY SLACK MR. MILTON SMITH MR. 8. MRS. ED L. STRASSER MRS. M. G. STROBEL VERONICA STROBEL MR. 8- MRS. HERMAN STROBL J. H. SULLIVAN ARTHUR J. SUTHERLAND, III DR. 8. MRS. ARTHUR J. SUTHERLAND JR CHARLES SUTHERLAND FRED SWINT MRS. JACK TANT MR. 8. MRS. J. U. TENBRUNSEL MR. 8. MRS. N. J. VAN DAME DR. MATTHEW WALKER MRS. MATTHEW WALKER MR. 8. MRS. E. C. WARD MR. A. J. WEIS ANGELA WELKER MR. 8. MRS. F. P. WHITE MR. 8K MRS. D. R. WILLIAMS SONNY AND PATSY WILSON MR. 81 MRS. L. A. WIRTH MRS. RUBY BENNY WORTH FATHER JAMES S. ZRALEK Aaron, Jackie ,.... ,..,,., 3 3, 58 Abrams, Robert ..,...,........ 37 Adams, Michael ...... 29, 54, 65, 78 Adrian, Bishop William L. .... 3, 8 37 Anderson, Jerry .......... ... Andrews, Thomas .... . . .37 Anderson, William ..... . . .33 Armstrong, Ovis ..... .. .37 Augustine, James .,... . . .37 Augustine, Ronald. .. .. .37 Ayers, Nancy ,..,. . . .72 Baggott, Terry ..... . . .29 Baltz, Cecilia .... . . .76 Beasley, Leslie ..... ..... l 6 Beatty, Wayne ..,... .... 2 9, 44 Beckman, Kenneth. .. . . . . .33 Beehan, Thomas. .. . . .37 Begalla, James ,..., ..... 3 3 Berger, Carol ,,.., .... 5 5, 72 Bernard, William ..,, ..... 3 7 Beuerlein, John .... ...33 Beurlein, Joseph ..,,,.. ,.,.. l 6 Beuerlein, Thomas .....,....... l6 Bevington, Father Williaiii S.. l2, 44 Birmingham, John ....... ..... 3 7 Black, Dennis .... ...l6 Boles, Thomas. .. . . .29 Boyd, Hugh ....... . . .33 Bransford, Robert. 1. ...l6 Briggs, Russell ..., . .. .29 Brovan, Herbert .... . . .37 Brown, David ..,,. ..... 2 9 Brown, Duane ..... .... 3 3, 58 Brown, William .... ...., l 6 Bruce, William ...........,.... 37 Bruer, Michael . . . . l6, 40, 44, 45, 48, 50, 55, 80 Bumbalough, Robert ........... 37 Burke, William ......,..,...... T6 Burns, John .,...... . . .33 Burns, Stanley ,....... . . .29 Butterworth, Robert .... ...l7 Butler, Mr. John ..... . . .64 Byrne, Edward ,.... ...... 3 7 Byrne, William ..,., .,.. l 7, 76 Calvin, Richard .... . . .37 Cameron, Robert .........,.., i7 Campion, Owen l7, 43, 44, 45, 48, 49, 50, 76, 85 Campion, Mrs. Owen Sr. ....... 76 Cantrell, Walter .,...,........ 29 Carney, Jerry ,............... 37 Carney, Nelson l7, 24, 25, 45, 76, 81 Carroll, Lynn ,........., 55, 72, 76 Carter, Carlos ..... ,...... 2 9 Carter, Harvey .... . . .37 Castle, Patrick ..............., 33 Catignani, George ..,...... ..37 Catignani, Mrs. Louis J. l3, 58, 64, 73 Cecil, Thomas ............. ...29 Christy, John ..... . . .29 ll0 INDEX Churchwell, John.. Clark, Edward .... Clubbs, Wayne... Clubbs, Donald... Cole, Leroy ...... Collins, Eugene... Connolly, Alvin... Connolly, John ..... Connolly, Matthew... Connor, Michael.. Connor, Thomas.. Cooke, John .,... Cosmon, James. .. Cotter, Thomas... Coursey, Lloyd. . . ...l7, ...l7, 44, Crabb, Dr. Alfred Leland. Craft, James ..... Craighead, Carlton... Craighead, Robert. Creswell, Robert.. Crowell, Donald.. Crumpton, Susan.. Cunningham, Father Curley, Thomas. .. Curtis, Arthur .... Dauscha, Frank. .. Davis, Maurice. .. Dearman, Frank... De Grella, George... Dickman, Paul .... Disser, Michael. .. Divney, Lawrence. Dixon, Ann ...... Dollarhide, Carl. . Dooley, George. . Donnelly, James. . . Donnelly, Thomas ...27, an J.. .l2, ...54, 57 ..l8, 25, 58, 59, 60, 63, 64, Drake, Leroy ........ Drennan, William. . 1 Du Bois, Charles .......,. 29,58, Du Bois, Michael.. Ducklo, Patricia ...... ........29, Ducklo, Robert ...... 27, 29, 44, Easley, James ....... Eiselein, Father J. Eugene. Estes, Horace .... l8, 24, 25, Fahey, Michael... Fahey, Patrick .... Farbes, Leon ..... Ferrell, Edward.. . Fitzgerald, Mary Chaterine. .. Flowers, William.. Flynn, Jerry ...... Foster, Edward. . . Fox, John ...... Frazer, Randle .... Frazier, John ..... Frazier, Patricia .... Freemen, Charles. ...ll, 44, 54, Freeman, Robert . .. Freeman, William. . Fulton, Edward. . . Funk, Wiatt ..... Furgess, John .... Fuson, Robert .... Gallagher, Walter. Gardner, Henry .... Gorton, John ..... Gautsch, Peter .... Geist, Joseph ...... Gentry, Mrs. Alice. Gill, Anthony ....l8, 58 111129 ....27, ....l9, l9, 44, 46, 49, 5l, 58, 59, 6l, 64, 66 Gilmore, Joseph. .. Glasgow, Frank .... Goode, Mark ..... Gouldener, Edward. . Graham, Charles lBudl .... ... Graham, Robert. . . Green, Mark ...... Greene, Donald... Gregory, Herschel. Grimes, Howard.. . Guepe, Arthur .... . Gupton, Laura .... . 111132, Halliburton, Frank .... 29, 58, 63, Hailey, George. . . Hardin, David ..l9, 25, 40, 44, 45, 48, 49, Hampel, Leo. .... . Hartnett, Michael. . Hartnett, William. . Hatchett, Z. Andrew. Heins, Raymond ..1111Q9, l9, 40, 44, 45, 47, 48, 50, 58, 76, Hempel, Fritz ...... ......... Henrick, Joseph .... ....... 3 7, Hitchcock, Father James R. l0, l5, 39, Hite, William ............... Hoffman, Mr. William C. .... l3 Hofstette r, Oscar. . Hofstetter, Father Robert J. . Holden, Joel ...... Holden, John ..... ....29, 54, Holmes, Michael .... 20, 47, 54, Holmes, Timothy. .. Holt, Ann Catherine . Holzapfel, Desmond .......29, Holzaptel, Everett 28, 3l, 58, 63, Holzapfel, Helen, .... 54, 55, 57, Holzapfel, Patricia. Hooper, Wesley .... Hopwood, Thomas. . Hoppe, James ...... Hosey, Harry ..... Hudson, Erle ....... Hudson, William ..20, 25, 53, 58, 59, 62, 64, I .......29, l2, l'lunt, William ..., 20, 40, l-lurn, Tuck ...... ... Hussung, Melvin .,,. Jameson, Clarke .... Jarvis, James ..... Jarvis, Peter ...,... Johnson, Alphonso. . . Johnson, Roy ...,.. Jones, Joseph .... ....29, Jones, William .............. Jordan, Nancy ....... Julius, FatherJoseph W. Karabasz, Victor 20, 25, 5l, 58, 59, l2, 27, 35, 64, 65, Walker, Daniel .4... Kaytes, Ernest ....... Kehoe, Philip ,.... Kennedy, Pat ..,.. Kerrigan, Larry. .. Kerrigan, Leo .... Kerrigan, Paul ..... Kirkpatrick, Jerry ..... Kirkpatrick, William. . Kleiser, James . Knoch, l-lorace. Kohl, John ..... Kroutter, John ..., Lacour, Barry ....4 Lambert, Edward.. . Lambert, Robert .... Lane, Robert... Langdon, Patrick Lillicrap, Lional. . . . Linder, Thomas. .. .... .....34, '2el,'3i, .fii,'54, Lisle, John ..........,. Lisle, Richard ...... 28, 3l, 56, 58, Loftin, Ted ..,.. ..... Lubin, Marvin ..... .... Luken, Thomas .... Lynch, Eugene ..., Lynch Kendall .... Madison, Arthur. . . Mallory, Lawrence. . . Malone, Thomas. .. Martin, J. R. ..... . Martin, Leo ......... ...2l, Mary Gabriel, Sister .......... Mary John Sister ....... .l3,35 Mattox, David ..... ....... Mayo, Denton .... MaCabe, James ..... McCabe, Robert ....... McCaffrey, Mihcael. . . McCurdy, Willlim ,... McDearmon, Ralph ..... McDermott, Michael .... McElhiney, James ............. McGill, Willliam ........ McHugh, James ...... 2l McKenzie, John ........ , 58, 59, McKinney, James.. . .... .... McLaughlin, Roger ...... McManus, Stephen ...... McMurry, Mary Ammon.. McRedmond, Edward ..... ....54, McWhirter, Larry .... .. . Meadors, Michael... Miller, William .... Mitchell, John ...... ... Mogan, John ..,....... ... Momcilovich, Michael... ... Moore, Thomas ...,.. .. . Monohan, William .... ... Morgan, William .... ... Mrzena, Thomas .... .. . Murphy, Michael ,,.. . .. Murray, Fred ...... . . . Muschler, Joseph .... ... Myers, Charles... .... Myers, Durham,. . .. ....30 Nettles, George ............. Niedergeses, Father James D. 7 Nobile, Father Angelo J. ............l2, 28, 3l, 46, Nolan, Danny ............... Nolan, Patrick ..... ... Norman, George... ... Nourse, Michael. .......... .. O'Connor, Edward .2l, 25, 58, O'Donnell, Father Charles C. . Osborne, Denis ............. Osborne, Jerry .............. Osborne, Robert ,.,......... Otto, Bernard ............... Otto, Willliam, ...... 22, 58, 59, Parrish, Charles .... .....,... Patton, Michael .... . . . Peach, Leslie ...... ... Perine, Douglas ..... .... Perkerson, Ronald... .... Petrucelli, James. .. .... Philbin, Jeffrey ..... .... Pigue, Paul ...... .... Pratt, Bernard ..... .... Pritchett, George... .... Pruett, Ray ........ .... Pugh, James ..... .... Ray, Don ..... . . . . . Reale, Tommy ................ Reese, George ............ 30, Reilly, Father Joseph L..l3, 36, Rittenbury, Odus .............. Roberge, Kenneth ............. Rosa, Richard .... .... 3 0, Rotella, Frank. .. ,.... Rotier, John ..... ... Rucker, Darryl ..... ... Ruhl, Guillermo .... Saad, Ellis, ..... Saad, Richard ..... Sanders, Charles ..,. ....... Sapp, Joseph ...... ... Scardinci, Joseph .... ... Schetter, Joseph ......... ... Schenk, James ................ Schilling, Father Frances X. ..... . Seibert, Ronald ............... Seigenthaler, Glenn ...... ... 1 ...22, 44, Seigenthale, Thomas.. Semmes, Raphael ...22 44 Sharp, Donald ....... Shelton, Douglas ..... Siener, Father Leo C Sivley, Charles ...... Smith, Mr. Milton F... Smith, Winston ...... Socey, David .... Spence, Frank .... Squires, James. . . Stewart, Larry .... Stone, James ..... Strasser, Thomas. .. Storbel, Charles .... Strobel, Jerry ...... Strong, Charles ..... . Sullivan, John ....... Sullivan, William .... 30 63 Sutherland, Charles 3l 52 Sutherland, Ernest ..... Sutherland, Mildred... Swint, Thomas ....... Tarpy, Thomas ..... Tate, David ......... Tenbrunsel, Thomas. .. Terry, William ..... .. Thomason, Anthony... Thompson, Sam .... . . Trebing, William .... Tyson, James ....... Vanderpool, Ronald. . . Vanderpool, Terry. . . Varallo, Nicky ..,.. Vaughan, Ted .... Verchota, James .... Vestal, Don ...... Vetal, Jerry ...... Walker, Matthew .... Ward, Gene ........ Waxman, Harold .... Waxman, Ray ...... Webb, Dorris .... Webb, John ..... . Weber, Albert. . . .. Weber, James .. .. Welker, Angela .... . White, Denham ..... White, Jackson ...... White, Patrick . .23, 25, 45, 5l, 54, 64 65 White, Timothy ....... Wilk, Frank ......... 23 42 Willems, Antenor .... Wirth, Larry. .. Wirth, Thomas .... Wise, Lawrence .... Wray, Patricia .... Zimmerlee, Jerry ..... Zinkan, Sandra ....... Zrolek, Father James S Autographs J UL ff V fyfdfflfj K 1' WWW? WW Mbjlgfsh . 3 qfjphf pmp WK x, , , .' ' , ,f I V ', 5 I ff -' - ff f img kVn ', ' , iylmgf lj , 419 K 54,07 7f 'F'f?Z7K! f , . A If -,- V 1 Il 'K 6 , ,I ,, 'Zi' X2 J, ,fv'1A '1' 'pvvvi l ,I x I ' I Y Q .V I K i X LfJ',l,gf1lv'..J NJ, 'Lili' -' 1 I -J' ,I V x 7 - , 1' .1 it f A A X 1 ' ZA ' ' Y , - v,- . , -5 ' ' ' Y' gif 5 112 if 5-. ggi ::ig'x.1 fgj umm ' y- -4114555 wwf gd? ev! v s - V V, -M. ' - Q . W VFMJQME . I V,-'3Q1'pL'i..: pu ' ?3,9:71?iiZEi'i. V ' 2? Q-,Q . 11. .7 WpwmLHM mkiwmz :x3i'?j3.,i'Q: ., wffbb? ,Q . ., ' EVEN? F'-f' 'EH' 1 W , sf..-Q 1:-Hi' .4 15 Y 1,1 .aLq1,1 f 3-A, ' 321' N 'F H REQ? M EI P L Q G. 1 O ff :V 1 ie .1 H 1 fr'-1 :fit RJR' my 3 5 U x I? M ID , 5. fa SM N4 .Wi V5 'i X r 1 'v A Qi.: F , xl M ir, ,, md 'QL 1 'i . N, -fi X l .531 W V :M 2, X1 X-A I '91 'K' , , X 'F r 41 Q QQVJ V. .5 .- ,Q . .W3' Tr! fn ix VL, ,...':??,, ,. , --,MJ - .4- .', N.-mfg , Q, ,few 714,15 1njf'3 4 f -:g J t 7:59 Vi W5 ', '.f5 ' - mi v 4 ,755 .. .1-, 5 - ,w-.w 4rs1nwf1ffwlkx:P- ':- 1:f,.7 7 i Y 4 5 'Nw-.. Q ' s x 'S M iss ,, X- 14 , . in '1 . I x 1 X- 1 ' . Q by I I X 1 K ' xx x X . . ' .,, 'LN .1 1 X x F ' X , x .. 1 . P ,7 . N. ,N 41- -xur. 'ANN X L. fl ls ,NN X . , xQ ., if K: A a' A 1 - . So ', ' , ' V ' l Q' fa: . 7 'ltkb I sA?l' - +1w V? 'nf S ww Q,-F .X 1 f N, , X 0 bv. Q I K I '..:-'fu iws- I K ' , V 1 S - K q I Tn M Y ri' x., Q .5 I'-. 'W f- -r -f Af-f ., .w lb' ' QW 1l'Q ,igyl , 4 ' . 0-:af K gsm ' L 6' ' xnk U. X. s U '55-of N ..- ...A , . Ol' K f . I .' 'Aax Ri-k'5k is 2 'i ' N exif,-Aw. 'A '6 M AX 9 kv N N: Wx I X C?'f'3 - ' -ffm ' ' A12 115+ 1 , ., - AU . ' 1 f imp - A 1' Q-..,' W rg Q Q 'I ' ok A K K Q., Gly ig, ' fl: .2 4 I' 9 1' I ' KH -- ' wt fy I 0. I im -V L 0 f -' ' ' I is sg 5' ufpxl-.. ' Y ff. gf ' 7' ' F -5 . f ', 4 Q , if' I i W Q 1 11 1. 5 M, 5 J- J Q r92.'ff H+ , , .--1 if' .445 .v-'T Quang ., x gh A f I f QLQ1 ix' ' 2' V' K I 1 ' 'x 4'Qx'x'l'0 X YN, '4 fl ,iw ,an f ' 3 'A' ' g 'ff xhif 1 ' 14f,. '. .,. .f' L W ,Q -, im. , I- . I . ' - 1 0 ' fy - UA ' Vi I v. i n Alu' AX' 'VA y y is xx - 1, . A Y . 4, A , vi' uni H , :a :P - X K M ni , H,,,,,,qf: Nw,,, ,., 9 -.. -' ' --ff' ' N, 'YN 'ii'--N, 6 Q . , 4 A I M V -f. uw:-. v A . V, . 'A . . ,4. I,-nf 'N N- '- ' fr 461' 1 y--------Q-f :1 ' ' ,fb fx' , fa X V 4' 2' NL' A - Q Q gf,fff f.fT'f,.' ' 'gf-271.-,rx I M, Q-, ' .f ,' ' If , ,5 QQ .31 ki if-fy. fp, , V I 4 ' 0 A ' H ,' I f' Y A ' V, ufb, 'X , 5 Q ., ry, 4 ,I vi Q' 7-Q 9 , 'M' f g..,:'1 1 riffs,-i'? W I .Wm . Nl 'Q R. ra.. L. ,, 'IOL' F., --Q 9 v . 7,1 ' , A is-N I LA I J X.-VA :vb A-L'Lf , 11..- 7 ,ca Haig 0 3 fan. 5.43 U, I .ffm - X- fa--J 1 Q -L I, 3 .K-,4 ' . .. ,'- ',. ,,'Q. '. ' ,Q-aa ' 7 Q '- - --f A R, ,-V-, ,Z ' :-I Q QA w,:.JE.-'ASE , '-L. r 8 Tir 7 f ua,?- if 'X fl ff- , A K'-7, .4 ' - ,1,5 I ml- , wufiiz . ' ' '- -'f ' - - . ' .3 . -.1f'5f,., ' 5 ' - .4-'ga' .-- Rf ' i A ' . , . , -- , in v 4 -'LQ' W . -- 3 N .5 ,' -,vfs 1M .5 5., x,g,.W . ,1 Q . N ' 5 ' I 'dw U h Avia , ' zvliw V YV 5' Y QM.: 4, Q,,..,., M- sa. Y .M :Q P' fi-I J'-U U - wiv? 'I . 1 K -1, A ,, iv X - tj , fvi. i -1, :Q -was I . an ' 'fi' vm , it . -. .. ... ,, .. . 1. ., .-35 1- . ml-.. -.X 1 o -x 1.hv'As1Z'71'L A 1- .sl , ' I 'F ff ,ff 'M'f, if ' 5 I I I . p . ff' lv 1-4+ . f-es W 'V A Ill' N 4 2' Q' - Qi- '