St Agnes Academy - Markings Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

,-,.... ,.,. , , , 4- ., 4, .7 5XZ'!!1 if A K, Q.: L3 Zim. W I . f wi' ' I WM, gg, Q 1 I . U' f ,, . ,, , .v . -J ffi ff-gg . wi W - - L A 'il' A My shim .jf ' hlglx, ff 'WWQS ' - 'H' A A 4 1 'W 1 wfhw'-f 'P , . ki y L .... ,Q M A W ,Q wmv, + aww ,g,. .. , K v , K . A 1' -- xx 1511 2 WE' Q1 ?L,w:44'9 X' , f 'Q N' A' gQf3 ir flag- ' W M-sf, - K 3, is W ffm A 1, -,,.,. fa1..,, - f . f A A ,ff Y ,Xu K2 ' W .-Q Q. k fwz, 2' K Ak ., M, y S5,ff:sZ 1 . 1 FQi RENW0R ffXgn C5As AGSQCMMY' ibgg-ggaim His- .Mon Q ll11uUEdrggl Hifi? year in 1-hisq new .abd 'f7r3ag nHice'n+ s.i'wgifi:unQ.,b H' WQS: bu-flif '+re'mEncil9l1As cos? by fha 'lQbmfih'i'C1q,h Sisierg ?Q'fsa--giiify fbi? G5Qgin6 s c1'E P5Ho 5 e yolunrg Msgmph'i-ans wha :ai pa-iiYfefFn6 scfiietil for g'i'r!s,g, E365 s+u,dAeAm,f fully' 'Iihfe broad iqciacfemlc prpglrQaE'n'ar1d'sl11at'6is In ,BLS WQH as L2QF1 nrilfauiEa.s 'fo H1e wg:U H'ura9 and -5pfri'?'u,a'l pfha's6,S Q65 -sxihodl lifii, THS1 fin fum f,o.g15et'sAg Hear sweyrg-sG oL'FfQlL1iy T6 C5166 a.nQd4 man amd .afupjg- Fiftemirsw Her .G'UUfB'QQ1, 'lQJy'aHy 'and .di-v,o+5ion fb Qia'i'h'clf2: pifI,lgrc 3plQs., ,She Q,OQFFfGf5, +G-v!g.K1fCMwf 'Hig-fgll value' Qf Iwi hBrihage zisqa 'Caifhol'igf, Fprfiif, Aiadeznjyl fcomfihuQuAs1lyA -qenenafes fha !Yf.S5i1flS,f'Q preggrve 12?-iis .'f5Qd,giv'enz gbfifi imvyalll hen- s'+ucl,en+s. A T .Qq nv V, i 4 b ' 5 E' nf V 1: 1 ' 4 Pi! .,-qs, an u L11 , 3 F V+ P Irv! ag lie M .fl I 'L ! ' k 1' P ul ' lrzwlw, I NF 0 Ls? 1: 4 x t il x4 A . . 1 u w 1 - 5 I s 4 . I 1 ' ka Q 2 y , .J . .xref B V ,. 'Wa FA?- '? u 'vw ' L,- 1 . - 1 1' xx L , Jx. X , . r f X? Ax X ' 7,. Z , ' ,.,,, I 'l'AYI.0 rususumc comrmv DALLAS. TEXAS A fr ,B v,,, M . 5 xbgjiif 5? 11 . ,qggg , i f 7agbc-and wus! mucous We fwzkf fir?- ffm? 74,1 Wuxi 1952 ST. AGNES ACADEMY Memphis, Tennessee sm,-ew., .sem-aupmtm I x i .1 l 7'f1f: ffltr' ' I X f W 9 fm W W ' 'i!'Z lX'5 'iff' f ' Jig' xXQlE1i'XVxlx,X if lil 12' W X ,,. Q . bl D Little Agnes, virgin martyr of purity and beloved model of St. Agnes students, it is with loving hearts that we dedicate this book to you filled with memories of past years that knew happiness, love and mutual disappointment. It is with trusting hearts and hopeful prayers that we beg your help for our future lives: that they may be filled with overwhelming measures of grace and physical and moral courage to fight sin. Help us bring Christ to others through you, His little passion flower. 1.951 1952 Lvwsg Cilur Philoso Phu The purpose of our school is to train young girls physically, intel- lectually, morally and spiritually. Our aim ls to prepare the girls to live purposefully and successfully: to appreciate the benefits inherent in our American democracy: to understand individual and social re- sponsibility and to direct their lives towards the attainment of ever- lasting happiness. To live purposefully and successfully--we prepare the girls for higher education or for the business world and for homemaking. To appreciate the benefits inherent in our American democracy and to understand their individual and social responsibility--our course of studies offers training in Social Science. The students participate in the Red Cross work, Community Fund Drive, and all civic campaigns. To direct their lives towards the attainment of everlasting happiness --Religion courses are offered and special attention is given to char- acter training and the practice of Christian virtue. Based upon: 'Christian education takes in the whole aggregate of human life, physical, spiritual, intellectual and moral, individual, domestic and social, not with a view of reducing it in any way, but in order to elevate, regulate and perfect it, in accordance with the example and teaching of Christ. - - - Pope Pius IX. 17.1 E , X . N , ., , ' -QR Ns Nt r --Q . X -1 az- 1' il-P 5 img., -' xsan- 2 :uid Om gelaued 361444 and '74az4,fal 7-uw! af Sam: Agua Awww 1 HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND WILLIAM L, ADRIAN, D. D Bishop of Nashville A 3 as fgsi Q zv!.uff fi g G, A-Q q S 'figs' MARYMOUNT br . yt ON THE CUMBERLAND ' xy, PORTER RoAD p NASHVILLE TENNESSEE EW ' Afmmmmh To the Graduates of the class of l952,- Heartiest congratulations and prayerful good wishes! It is your privilege and to your honor to be the first class to graduate from the new St. Agnes Academy. Future classes will regard you as a model to emulate,- not so much as a class as individuals. Be then enthusi- asts for the ideals you have learned to vision while at St. Agnes. In your dear Patroness you have the beautiful ideal of chaste maidenhood, the enthusiasm for which motivated St. Agnes to triumph ever over the fear of death. In the Im aculate Mary you have an even more perfect ideal of true Christian womanhood, both as a virgin, as a wife, and as a mother. But Mary's life too, was only a reflec- tion 'of the one perfect ideal and model of all that is noble and beautiful and virtuous,-her Divine Son. Their enthusiasm for their ideal, caused Jesus to submit freely, gladly to the ignominy of crucifixion, and Mary just as freely, to the piercing of her very soul. Be you then enthusiasts for these your idealsg let no obstacles,--and there will be many and fearful ones,- shatter or obscure your ideals. The price of yielding will almost surely' be the forfeiture of your soulg and your immortal soul is infinitely more precious than your mortal life. Confide in these your ideals, your models, as you go out into the world to do the Master's bidding to Npreach His Gospel,' and you shall not failg your beauf tiful, Christ-like life will be your most powerful ser- 1110114 The hopes and prayers of your parents, your teachers and your friends will follow youg and you have our bless ing. I Bishop Adrian 1 amsu D- FATHER BALLINGER Religion Instructor FATHER MORGAN Chaplain at St. Agnes Academy To our Graduates: Enjoying so many natural gifts together with that refinement which Christianity lends both to mind and manners, may you, like your model, St Agnes, become an object of admiration to all. Om SISTER GENEVIEVE. O. P Om SISTEI MARY SUZANNE, O. P. Religion IV Mathe matics fy, ' iff Om 7 Q fyfifing sisters standing: SISTER PELEGIA, Grades One and Two SISTER ROBERTA, Grades Three and Four SISTER MARY LOUISE, Reading, Grades One and Two, Kindergarten SISTER ELISE, Religion, Latin, Civics, History, Athletic Director, Junior Class Sponsor. SISTER CONSOLATA, Piano and Voice SISTER PRISCA, Cafeteria Overseer SISTER JOSEPH EDWARD. Not pictured, Glee Club, Voice. Lay Teacher standing: MISS PAULINE MARQUETTE, Assistant Physical Education MRS. JOHN STALM, Physical Education SENORITA FELICIA GUTIERREZ. Spanish French SISTER CLARA,Bio1ogy, Home Economics Seventh and Eighth Grade Sponsor SISTER BURCHARDA, Latin, Algebra. English, French, Sophomore Class Sponsor SISTER ANNE RAYMOND, English History, Reading, Aquila Advisor, Senior Class Sponsor SISTER MARY MARGARET, Religion, Librarian, Sociology, Freshman Class Sponsor, Crusade and Sodality Moderator SISTER AGNES RICHARDA, Dramatics, Fifth and Sixth Grade Sponsor SISTER GERTRUDE ANNE, Shorthand, Typing Red Cross Director, Bursar SISTER I-IUMBERT, Procurator i so A 'EN of +L. , 1952 .W 3 4 gil 5' ll-K 6!444?' +. of V T' , 'T '- - T? sll'.-v lsfll-WSJ - 1 KATHLEEN PATRICIA WADE ' 'Modesty is the ornament of a woman. Though quiet in her manners, Kay has a determination for accom- plishing those insignificant tasks as well as the most necessary ones. During her four years at Saint Agnes she was active in the Fine Arts Club, the crusade and the sodality. She was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Having been chosen as vice president of her sophomore year and treasurer in her junior we wonder not that as a senior, Kay proved her capabilities and winning ways as president of her class. She served as a news editor on the Aquila staff. With her sweet and pleasing disposition as well as her attractiveness, Kay is certain to accomplish her ambitions. 0-Aarriage and a family of lads and co1leens.J 4 'z EQ- LV ug,-t Sadaldq ' MARGUERITE JAC OE BROWN Prudence excels the other virtues as much as sight excels the other senses. In every graduating class there is one girl that never fails to be remembered as one of the most outstand- ing, capable and dependable person we have ever known. Jagoe fits that bill in our class. Her lead- ership, throughout her four years at Saint Agnes proved itself when she served as president of her class for two years and editor of the annual, sodality. pre- fect and president of the Honor Society in her senior year. The Latin Club, CSMC, varsity basketball team and senior play have all been recipients of her talents and loyalty. Never failing any task that was set before her, her ability and cheerfulness, and her sense of responsibility characterize Iagoe and have made her invaluable to the Seniors of '52, 1952 BARBARA JEAN GREHAN Sweet, small, loved by all. Voted sweetest in our Hall of Fame, Bobby, with ber gaiety and carefreeness which are most conta- gious, joined our class in her sophomore year. She has been in the choral group for two years. enchant- ing everyone with her soprano voice. This obviously accounts for her participation in C.B.C.'s operetta the 'Pirates of Penzance. Bobby has beenan active member of the sodality, Latin Club, Science Club and was elected prefect of the CSMC for '51-'52, Her induction into the Honor Society in her senior year and her important role in Take Care of My Little Girl add to her la urels. Her friendliness makes her well llked by all her classmates. Bobby's success is assured. yx 4.-. QM-ji 1952 at ' 'W E' ,sy Aupns' vs--4 lcu4We'ee MARTHA JANEI' ALFORD 'Wit to persuade and beautylto delight. The class's blonde-haired, blue-eyed beauty for '52 is Janet. She was elected 'prettiest' ln our Hall of Fame. Among the honors she received in high school were the vice presidency of the senior class, sophomore sergeant-at-arms and membership in the s.v.M. sodsmy and csmc. lanet was active in choral work -having distinguished herself ln this way asa member of the chorus of the C.B.C. operetta. the 'Pirates of Penzance, the Christmas cantata, the Messiah, and the Centennial Pageant. She ex- pressed her artistic ability while on the Aquila staff and her dramatic talent was shown in Take Care of My Little Girl, the senior class play. Whilg Janet has several ambitions, her greatestls to finish college and get married. May these dreams soon become a reality. 4, vf 5 ,I 61444 S TEDDY JO YOUNG What is originality? It ls being one's self. Teddy stepped right into place as president of the freshman class and completely captured our admi- ration and friendship. Her leadership ability followed her through high school as she held different offices ln the Fine Arts Club, Science Club, LatlnClub and again in her senior year. Her artistic nature pro- jected ltself both with pen and in dramatic produc- tions providing sparkle and frm on many occasions. Teddy's most outstanding ability, to handle a basket- ball dexterously, accorded her the honor of being captain of her class tearnfor three years and vanity captain when a senior. Her title 'most athletic 4 was never questioned. Slncerest wishes, Teddy, for life as ioyful and happy as our school days together. 'K sf-. 1 952 up ,A 'its-1-ff 644417 KATHRYN CLAIRE nosmson 'The hugh will be mme. The effervescent personality that has always belonged to Kathryn has long been the envy of many of us. The spirit and warmth that lies under those twinkling eyes have endeared her to her classmates. As artist on our Aquila staff for two years and treasurer of the senior class. she has proved that she ls capable as well as entertaining. During her four years at Saint Agnes, Kathryn wasa member of the class basketball team. the Fine Arts Club, sodality, CSMC, and during her senior year she was received into the Na- tional Honor Society. She hopes someday to be a really good artist but we're sure there are accom- panying ambitions. Aspiring to higher thing, Kath- ryn will share fully in all life's benefits. K NATASHA ANNE BROTHERS 'A good tongue ls a good weapon. Small in stature but mighty in sound, best depicts Bug, She has been an asset to our class through the years. Her lllting voice was heard in the Pl- rates of Penzance' and when she sang in the Glee Club. She was a member of both the CSMC and the sodality and a valuable member of the Aquila staff. This jovial senior proved herself a must in the senior class play. Order in the room' is Bug's motto and such prevailed when she exercised her authority as sergeant-at-arms. We wish her success ln the future and a fulfillment of all her dreams. W xy M X263 N-X 1952 A gh K , JEAN FRANCES BAIN Blushing is the color of virtue. Petite Jean is our selection for the 'Girl Most Likely to Succeed. She may be small in stature but her accomplishments are many. As editor of the Aquila she excelled. She has held an important office in many organizations, having been class vice president during her junior year and treasurer in her sophomore year. She also held officesin the Fine Arts Club, the sodallty, crusade and the National Honor Society. Jean sang with the Glee Club and participated in C.B.C. 's operetta, 'Pirates of Penzance. As a basketball enthusiast she proved herself while on our senior team. Other talents were expressed when she was selected for the cast of 'Take Care of My Little Glrl. Her easy-going, humorous manner has made her a great favorite, and this, we hope, she'll always be. ' , A , Aw. e-52 VICTCRIA JUNE CARR 'Obey that impulse. Imaglnatlve, impulsive and t e mper a me ntal are words set aside that best describe Vickl. She will always be remembered for her creative talent, her widely read short stories, and her acting ability. Her talents were manifested in the freshman play 'Little Women. She was a member of the Fine Arts Club and Dramatics Club. Last year she received the hon- or of winning a twenty-five dollar award for the best essay written by a junior in the city. This year we read many of her articles in the school paper on which staff she served as co-editor. Behind those green eyes lie a secret ambition known to very few. Maybe someday her name in lfghts will thrill us all. 9 Q. 37 QV,-, V5 ,1L ,6' fibrff BARBARA ELLEN DODGE 'Her ready wit and ready smile Proclaim to all she's a friend worth while. Barbara kept us in gales of laughter with her crazy antics and witty remarks during the four years she spent at Saint Agnes. These attributes naturally con- firm our cholce of her as 'wittiest' inthe senior Hall of Fame. She llked basketball very much and played the forward position on the class team for two years. Her wonderful and loving personality made her very popular at Saint Agnes. Having been a member of the CSMC, she was chosen crusade representative in her senior year. She allowed her natural ablllty to be shown in the senior's last performance, 'Take Care of My Llttle Glrl. Barbara, with her easy- going manner and w h ol e h e a rt e d enthusiasm, is AGNES ANNETTE DOLAN 'Those who command themselves command others. Annette was our attractlve, green-eyed. easy-going classmate, She was known to us as 'Poochle' throughout her four years at S.A.A. Annette. an- other great lover of basketball, was on the class team for four years. She served as president of the Red Cross Unit at Saint Agnes, besides being a mem- ber of the sodality and CSMC. During her sophomore year she took part in the chorus of C.B. C. 's operetta, 'Pirates of Penzance' and the Christmas cantata. Her typing ability was an invaluable contribution to the Aquila staff. Poochie's wlnsome smile and con- geniality will prove to be an asset ln future life. destined for future happiness. 1952 P- J My-I 'yi 1952 -',,1 Vscy -Ytw-ff!! Cl.IVE'l l'E LGIRAINE DOMINGUEZ 'Grace follows her unseen to order all aright. Lorraine, with her curly brown hair and sparkling brown eyes has been with us for eight years. With a meticulous nature such as hers, it ls no wonder she was elected 'neatest senior' in the Hall of Fame. Actlve in school activities. Lorraine was junior class pincess at the 'Miss Saint Agnes' ball, anda mem- ber of the Cotton Carnival Royalty in her senloryear. She has held offices in the crusade and sodallty and was news editor of the Aquila staff. During her sen- lor yearssbewas awarded membership ln the National Honor Socrety and was alloted a role in the senior play. Her alto voice for the past two yearshas given support to the Glee Club and durlng this time she took part in the Messiah, the Christmas cantata, the Stabat Mater, Centennial Pageant and C.B.C. 's 'Plrates of Penzance! l-ler ambition is to raise a C.B.C. football team and with her enthuslasrns for life, we are certain this is one goal she will surely attain. JULIA THERESE HODGSON 'What virtue ls beyond Sellervilly. During her eight years at Saint Agnes, Julia took a deep interest in school functions. She was co-editor for the Aquila and reporter for the sodallty paper. That Julia starred on the basketball court was no sur- prise slnce she was an avid sports fan. Her leader- ship was revealed when she was elected vlce president of the Science Club and secretary-treasurer of the Fine Arts Club. She held a sustaining interest in sodality abd crusade activities. ln her senior year she was admitted to the National Honor Society, represented Saint Agnes as Duchess in the Cotton Carnival and played the role of Mrs. Bellows ln the senior play. Having marntained so noble a record, Iu1ia's endeavor to succeed will never prove futile. AL! L N f. gig-I 1952 53 ' V .1 fe A an SUZANNE HOGAN Fortune favors the daring. Wherever Suzanne goes, gaiety can't be far behind. Her sparkling brown eyes, containing a hint of mis- chief, portray her fun-loving nature which won her the friendship of all her classmates. Suzanne was a member of the Dramatics Club and Fine Arts Club for three years and participated fully in crusade and sodality projects, having become a member of these organizations in her freshman year. Her ability in the writing field was made evident when she won the Rosary contest for two consecutive years, and was chosen editor of the sodality paper in her junior year and feature editor of the Aquila. Beneath Suzanne's carefree ways lies a serious nature which we are sure will carry her far in later life. CLAUDINA MARGHARITA MIGLIARA 'Gentleness accomplishes what violence cannot. Entering Saint Agnes as a freshman, Claudina proved that deep beneath her quiet, unassuming ways were charm and virtue. As a member of the Latin Club, she even surprised Vergil with her master of his na- tive tongue. She participated in crusade and sodality activities for four years and her typing ability won for her a position on the Aquila staff. Surely her goal will be realized for she spared no efforts in ful- filling her daily obligations with ease and efficiency. May the years to come, Claudina, find your happy dreams come true. 4' +V. j pq-fri 1952 Vs WW Q.: 1 'L C' vs-fr? IUNB MARIE PAYNE Friendly, helpful, truly kind, Quite as nice as you can find. Carefreeness. come what may, characterlzed June's pleasant and energetic disposition. Most of this energy was suffused on the basketball court since she played on the A-team for four years and on the vanity team for the past two years. Another of her contributions was her singing talent. June actively participated in the Chrlstmas eantata every year and was a member of the choral group during the Cen- tennial Pageant. Het good sportsmanship in all that she undertook was a staunch backing for determined success. Throughout the years to come may this all-around ability' carry June to her ambitions 'and final goal with the sweetness that persistently des- ignated her place in our hearts. MARY DELLA QUINN 'Silence gives grace to a woman. Expressive eyes and sweet ways characterize Mary Della, who has endeared herself to all who knew her during her four years at S.A.A. Her willingness ln helping others supported our esteem of her. Each year she participated in basketball and was selected for the chorus ln the Christmas cantata. Active in basketball and choral work, Mary Della gave her time generously to each of these activities. When a sophomore, she won the coveted title. 'Miss Saint Agnes. With 'cooperation' her watch word her membership in the Fine Arts and Dramatlcs Clubs, the sodality and crusade proved invaluable. Mary Della ls destined for success and her virtuous life will be the key to her ultimate happiness. Y '41-s 13 4,-, 914, r 1 1952 Mir! RUTH ANN WARREN 'Life is short, let us make haste to be kind. Perhaps no other classmate has maintained the stead- fastness throughout her four years at Saint Agnu as our own Ruth Ann. Her willingness to help others and her perseverance ln everything she does have won the heart of every senior. Equmlly popular was she on the basketball floa. She has served on the staff of the Aquila for two years. Certainly she will re- main in our memories as agirl ever thoughtful and gracious. MARY VALSAMIS 'Wisdom is better than rubies. Seldom heard but always seen is Mary with her shy but humorous personality. Mary hashelped to bright- ten many a dull day with her dry wit. She ls as nimble and quick as Jack himself at a typewriter and sewing machine. For four years she played on the basketball A-team and was sergeant-at-arms when she was a junior. With her sweet ways and sensible outlook on life she will surely find happiness and success. 11 1: .1 -1. , fi t Bishop Adriau's message was a challenge to us and to you, underclassmen President Vice President A PATSY HARDWICK 1 lic, 5 h ZI' ' V cBc1uA LUCCHESI W Q. i iiiig A N N E L E E Secretary MARY DONAHUE 1', ZI jg T Treasurer W 3 jgiq 1? Af A fff 1 ff-5:2-Qfgf . ' 121. 1' if' . , :s.,: ee ' Sergeant-at-Arms A larf. ,7.,. I ,,w, . ,A W g 'hip C ii., May: Nfl 251' ' ,K P Af xff xx ' x f' 4r'lfiE:'. Qjkfgl-W4 N 3: N I -1 9 A, . v Q THELMA ' ' REMMERS ' xx. X Q R K I Q 5 Q AMELIA 5 5 DONATI f BARBARA JEAN BARBARA 'romwms CLARB Jo ANN KAYRENE FAQUIN CURLIN scaucss WADE cooks CARROLL LEE 0, , LUCY MASCARI GRACE GAVIN ANN MARIE FACHINI p,.,j,, BETTY cmsm. I A -I ' L' ' AAAA L ' LILLIAN HEFFERNAN A 1 Y ,E . Af-' 1 1 M L LJ QW, L A R f i Z,. 51 i 7 AAA ig , ' 1,, me :iz , ,A E , L raw X :rn-sn C SHIRLEY MARIAN O ' CAROLYN WARD 1 W WX MARGARET ROSE CaPEC E LOIS RUBINO MARY IANE VIRGINIA BILLIE IO HECKLE BONNER MEADCR A Vice President Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms President Flo Clark , 3 K ,,,, M . . .. .5,,, . 5 W W Betty some Q Kay Dixon Joan Beaudoin 'M 66444 5 Brennan I Frances Robilio curl . Q 5 -' 1 E 5 F t 'A an lo Alice A G' Ae Davison E133 Mary Ann Borger P h Y I Pat Mary A. Pat Elaine 1 Grasrnick Ertz McDonnell Altherr i S '-.- i k I 'JF '1 L: If 1-gf n,,. .gkwtwi 35'5'i- d t ff : W: ffl: I v ' I ' d ' e dd 5 Treasurer Rosanne Schultz Betty Farnsworth Rose Marie Pacini Margaret Scha ef gen Myrna dx , M L W Sanderson e . . . r r Y J dit 4 1 . j .A ' f gre: ff ,' ' -R512 gg gf T Q 'H J 4 S 11 P h i 1 1 i P s 1117 ice President my Jo Coscia ., a n :- a V PM 'Al yi' 'Q 'P df Y' A V ,iz Q Q 73 ,. ,., I, 5, W l P 1 I 'fl N is Q 1 V w wx 1- Y . ' 924: It .yr ' ' V f 9-uni. Q 5 1 .1 I . . . A , ' 4 Q., . I -It' 66444 Betsy HY President V Michael Ann Condon M-'ff 55 Jean Sorter Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer Sue Wade Charleen Bennett Sue Ellen Farrell sl , Q fl 4 N ? s K 5.3 5 1 N Li n Patricia 5 ' ' ! Xl ' I xr I Elizabeth Ann 4 Q 4 5 Erlicher f A 8 .:.' 9' Io Ann Carol Sue Roach Lucchesi Goodman Margaret Mayor Nancy Ring PSSSY Devlin Kim Clawson Penny Robinson Cooper Turner Jane Dutton Secretary Kay Prest ,E Treasurer Mary Lee Greer Lester Strong Rose Marie Cianciola 1 2lqQg,hifiL .sv 5221 -ffl Vlffsfi U .r,,,t,, ...X ,.,, L .W , 5 H 15 f M s s 2-As: ,H elim - my ,:V.. .. ,L-X.,,r1,fv A vs, f f , Y sy! ,V .. .1 . l .I .,,,l 'AIM aff Jw an H t,! 5 323 ig' ' 'K 1+ 8 A s n 1 S :X wg wfiig 'L tg. : 'Nga' Q J: es , --.-fs 7 x , is its f .1 X F' R-N mi l , 5 . , f-MW. w e Vice President Mary Jean Borger Marie Carol 15? 'ini Joan Lobianco President Betty Raffanti af 56 Diana Lee s . Jane Sheahan Martha D. Rodgers T, Q . .,,. V , w x -A ' 4' Secretary lffflsf My . gi, 4,7 -W, Eugenia Farrell r A Sergea t- - rms Martha Ann Micci '57 Rita Ann Quinn l A W, 7 755 22 iw I 'V Bonnie , .A,, .. j R389-1313 . .,:,, .. 4 ' 'H f M 7 0 y 4 . , Q, fi ' ,X rf H I L I Q J fig' ' .0 :Q Q J P fi f . , . I 1 . . 4, , A , . , 1 f ' . 1 2 on., Var I , I. if , Dolores I ,lk Melinda Collins 'W f Banks nt.., ts..t M . . . H ,ifi:y3I,Ms,,,1s-,IgE V :Z V.,,,7sVsg,g5,,' B 5 Or so-lex doe, ok QSQ1 Q wb 'oe-as-ex. Xu me Kvaqgxe., 6660 Q66 892, 9 gods C025 No'-1eXq 09 x eq fa A Ks use 'vox Wei sw, 'Noi X-px, YQ!-e bmi iXo+x1e.6. wb wooo xx Gogve. xo 6- woq,eQvew1x-Q9 Kxsgo gwmoxes wa Rx-1-eb Qtkcoxqxes oi goobvebs. cod M.-.em cow My so 'oe Qeaqewzxea, xo sims npcs, cox Qzvooee, Noi me Kowles c,dsva6s1,e6. 'Yogi me ive 4,099 xo 'ces osovkx oi Qzdxbop, 'sos 41630 give Qscjdbseb Qex Qbxdsei +8NQ9'oex'0XQ06. i a SCHOOL SONG N W.. We've a school, and we're willing +o fight We'll show our might as we back up 'lhaf blue and whi+e. V She has fame: more we'll add +o her name. b O whife and blue, we'll fighl' fgrfyou, 'lill fhe end of ourwday. Hail fo lhee, S.A.A.! I inen i fd: Mmm we ,W awww: X i g:,-,2 w:. ' :5:f? -.rw 2-::.Ig 5F.,25iA, if Q I N , 4-VA L 5 A f?Y f3I55 ' 'IYQWAQQ3 Gi K' 1 . '- -I-:',,as4?ss: by I, will . ff' is ,............,m...... i.AA h ,A '2 S P i,1 ii,, ei,i K-. Our Alma Mater is blessed by our beloved Bishop Adrian at the dedi- cation of the new Saint Agnes, Feb- ruary 11. His laudatory remarks about the fruitful work of our Dominican teachers, past and present, deepened our sense of gratitude for the per- sonal interest they have shown each of us. Holy Mass followed with His Ex- cellency, Bishop Adrian as celebrant KATHRYN ROBINSON LCRRAINE DOMINGUEZ Most Popular Nearest BARBARA GREI-IAN BARBARA DODGE Sweetest Wittiest JEAN BAIN Most Likely to Succeed TEDDY JO YOUNG Most Athletic 4066 IAG OE BROWN Best All-Round JANET ALFORD Prettiest 0 MOTHERS' CLUB OFFICERS 1523713 SENICRS PRESENTED TO MOTHERS' CLUB lldcwd CRUSADE OFFICERS SODA LITY LEADERS RED CROSS PRESIDENT and REPRESENTATIVES W... .,.1,, X ji, 'f ,fa I 'I ' 1 ',,z'x 1 1 QI U SIIIIIAI I' ' T! 214 V '19 ' H- i i 'M ' UU 951' f I R ' fm! ' LATIN CLUB 4 f ' fu'- ' ennrrs nr' uamnannn msg t n n 'I Q l '11 I 5:3 1 tw M 1 I 1- K L Q. f M if A MXH Q.. :' A- v -.., ,V , . I W Ak a 7 V gf ' . M M M ra. Q ., W V, ,. ,. v W4z'6aaaK Wann Saaletg Wmadtq 51 - Aquinas Chapter - '52 Mrs. Stalm - - - Miss Marquette ,Sin .L .. ... A ,. L: . L Sister Mary Margaret and Sociology Sister Gertrude Ann observes the progress of her Junior typists. students plan St. Thomas Day Pro- gram. HY? r '1?. Sentence drill in Sophomore Eng- lish with Sister Burcharda. Sister Clara directs student par- ticipation in Biology lab. Annette counts June's pulse beat in Mrs. Finney's Home Nursing class. av , . , a iv: . Old Snack Bar served its purpose. Campus barbecue pit frequented by seniors only. Jean practices for piano certificate recital. , Q-X Senorita Gutierrez conducts Spanish I class. All intent on finding the right answer. E 1 Sister Joseph Edward prepares mem- bers of the choral group for Dedi- cation Day services. Civics club meets with Sister Elise, sponsor. tv , L. W A, . Hmm Zcvuufaalfoyalfq miss julia Lgfoclgson D ch s Z 2 I K Lady 1 Wa H g miss .Eomaine Qominguez 771644 SZ, ,494pe4 'MH 0 C R U S A D E wr, 9 S O D A L I T Y iingygeu la wax ww aauunz xamnaaw Q-iu.m.1. SMU' 4? PROM NIGHT I L ' mg, WAS MEMORABLE OCCASION 1952 'Zark 05040: O Mary we crown thee with blos- 2- :QE ,-,EQQPQLYV ts 5 1.3 A sw -MiIWY'Lff , if as fr si Inclement weather forces indoor May Procession. soms today. Kay Wade, Barbara Grehan, and Jean Bain place wreaths on Our ,Q Lady's brow. ,V 33, rg Students pay homage at the shrine of Our Lady by singing hymns in her praise. 0 W WWW' One Wuavbzed 14041446 7014: e NAME A lford Bain Brothers Brown Carr Dodge Dolan Dominguez Grehan Hodgson Hogan Migliara Payne Quinn Robinson Valsamis Wade Warren Young KNOWN AS Jan Jean Bug Angel Vicki Babblin' Bess Poochie Queenie Bobbie Julie Susie Clau Puda Bug Mary Dee Kathryn Mary Kay Ruthie Teddy HOROSCOPE AMBITION THEME SONG ALWAYS SEEN WITH To go to Texas A 8: M Deep In The Heart of Her sewing Texas To be a Yankee Dream a Little Dream That longing-for of Me the-mailman look To be a Mrs. instead of a Miss To make straight A's To portray Lady Macbeth To marry Gary To be in Vogue To be fickle To get married To be a torch singer To be in the Kentucky Derby To be a hobo To graduate To drive a hot-rod To live in a Vandy Quonsit hut To be a rowdy To get married To be a taxi-cab driver To go steady Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen Little Brown Jug I Get Ideas Thinking of You I Wish I Was My Foolish Heart Always I'm Sitting On Top of The World Dreamer's Holiday Time On My Hands I'll Get By Slow Poke I'm All Broke Our With Love Dark Eyes Sentimental Me Ain't She Sweet You Belong To My Heart Her clean shoes Her problems Her stationery Her English wit Her 0. P.'S A mirror Her telephone book Teddy Joe Her day dreaming Mary Her sympathetic ear Her Henry J Her football star Her lunch Her CBC ring Her shorthand Mel 6 'J' I is A . Mfr .P 2. , f' , . 9 ij 3 rl v' 1 - 1 ,, , V, H ...a N lam l S ,,., 5 ' A 'RFQ 1 I0 r 1 .E 7 Il 15 rl . ,, 4 W ' Y -- ,lf-x Y N i A v BUNDLEQS OF JOY Q . 7 f' '-1 ,,LL 'S I l f ,X 1. Julia llndgson ll. .-'xnnc Marie Bcaucloin 2. lean Bain 12, Annette Dolan f 12, Barb.xr.a Graham lifi, Lorraine Dominguez 4, Kathryn Robinsun 14. Mary Della Quinn 5, Barbara Dodge 15, Karhlecn Wade 6. Natasha Brolllcrs ld, Jagnfz Brown 7, Billie June Carr li, Claudine Migliara H, Frances Becky lr'-, Ruth Ann Warren H, Jgmci Alford lil, Suzanne Hogan I3 lv, June Payne 251. Teddy ,lo Young 5, 13-i-I-xg -XX M- 'W fx ,,.V K xx-X,-Q ,lx . A L A f 'Q 2, vs, 41-1 Q, Quincy As freshmen we were green and dumb But knew our senior days would come. Under the guiding hand of our sponsor, Sister Adrian Marie, our freshman days began with a bang. For two days of initiation, we bowed and scraped to the seniors and at the end of our 'testing time the seniors treated us to ice cream and cookies and presented Dorothy Jorden with a silver bracelet for being the best freshman. Teddy Io Young received double honors from her class that year being elected class president and class basketball captain. As football season rolled around we were all so proud to see our classmates June Payne, Kathryn Robinson and Suzanne Hogan acting as official cheerleaders of the C. B.C. freshman team. In the Miss Saint Agnes contest our candidate was Betsy Ross, a senior of that year. We succeeded in plac- ing her second in the contest, at least. As natural freshmen we naturally gloated over any dis- tinction, so imagine our joy when Mary Della Quinn, our representative in the school oratorical contest, received second place honors. A big event of this year was our reception into the Sodality of Our Lady and we took special pride in claiming membership in this spiritual organ- ization and wearing the miraculous medal symbolic of our induction. The freshman dramatic class presented the old favorite of Louisa Mae Alcotr's, Little Women. After final exams were all over, we held our class picnic at Maywood, which marked the official close of our first year together. As sophomores our time grew a bit more nigh For we'd be seniors bye and bve. This year with Sister Elise holding the reins of sponsor and Iagoe Brown in the driver's seat as president, our sophomore class really forged ahead. Teddy Io Young was again elected captain of our basketball team. Our sophomore representatives in the oratorical contest were Mary Della Quinn and Jean Bain. Something new in the history of Saint Agnes occurred that year with the establishing of the Aquinas Chapter of the National Honor Society. Four of our classmates were charter probationary members. The really big high light of our sophomore year was the Miss Saint Agnes contest because our candidate and classmate, Mary Della Quinn, won! I Teddy Io Young and Frances Becky were her attendants and our entire class served as hotesses at the grand event when Mary Della was crowned and reigned over the festivities at the Catholic Club. The C.B.C. Choral Group presented the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Pirates of Penzance and a great many of us lent our voices to the chorus. Our dramatics club play for the year was Mansions, With plastic raincoats and twirling umbrellas we danced our way through Singin' In the Rain in the gym exhibition. We celebrated the close of a very successful year with our class picnic at Clearpool. x 4, Q As juniors we were real cock-sure me more year, we'd be seniors demure. Our junior sponsor was Sister Anne Raymond, always there to lend us a helping hand. Because of the admirable job done in her sophomore year, Jagoe Brown was re-elected president and also was elected captain of our basketball team for the junior year. Lorraine Dominghez rep- resented the juniors in the oratorical contest that year and we were all quite proud of Billie June Carr and Suzanne Hogan who won the city-wide Rosary Essay Contest and the Serra Club Essay Contest, respectively. In the Miss Saint Agnes contest, Lorraine Dominguez was our junior princess and Jagoe Brown and Jean Bain her attendants. This year marked the Saint Agnes Centenary and we seemed to follow an extremely busy schedule with members of our class participating in various dances of the Centennial Pageant. After much hard work raising funds for the Junior-Senior Prom, we at last reached our goal and entertained the seniors with a beautiful 'Evening ln Paris' setting. Everyone agreed it was a huge success. We cllmaxed our year with a picnic at Clearpool. Well, here we are-- the exalted ones And all that waiting2-- Well, it was fun, Imagine our delight on returning to school in September and finding that our former sponsor, Sister Anne Raymond, had been promoted also and was to be our senior sponsor. Eections for leaders of the coming year soon got under way with these results: Class president. Kay Wadeg Sodallty prefect, Jagoe Browng Crusade president, Bobbie Grehan: Honor Society president, Jagoe Browng Red Cross presidentg Annette Dolang and Latin Club president, Teddy Jo Young. Teddy Jo was also elected captain of our senior basketball team and of the Varsity. The school paper was edited that year by Jean Bain and the Annual by Jagoe Brown. Our representatives in the school oratorical contest were Mary Della Quinn, first-place winner, and Jean Bain, second- place. The juniors honored us at a lovely prom with an Old South' setting. We were all so delighted with the unique favors we received, depicting the theme. By the vote of the entire high school, a senior, Bobbie Grehan. was elected Miss Saint Agnes of 1952. Jagoe Brown served as crown bearer and Julia Hodgson and Jean Bain were class representatives. In the gym exhibition we twirled our full skirts to gypsy music and won the blue ribbon for second place. Mary Della Quinn received a scholarship to Saint Catherine's College in Kentucky and Bobbie Grehan was awarded a scholarship to Siena College. To the strains of Pomp andCircumstance we marched across the campus climaxing a most wonderful four years at Saint Agnes Academy. f fl. Q Il 1 i jr' T is 5 'ixzfl w E, ' , L H-of a J.,- 7 lr! f ' f M u 'X v . ., ,M X, 1 V Q -4 .Q 5, W-'1i? . , , J 4 5 o :- ow .E 3 O kn loved e've 4 ij 8. if ix , M as 0 s ' 4' weH fe Fa Aw Wd! Au 7uzmeur We, the Class of 1952, reassuring ourselves that we are of comparatively sound mind and body, Qdespite rumorslj do hereby ordain this to be our last will and testament. To our beloved Principal and Faculty we leave: Our sincere gratitude and deep appreciation. We will try our utmost to live up to the high standards you have instilled in us at Saint Agnes. To Sister Anne Raymond we leave: Our own self-composed, unabridged dictionary of slang! qWe want her to ger the brighter, lighter side of the English languageq Also, the fond, everlasting memory of a class no one could forget! To the Class of 1953 we leave: our good habits, alertness, irresistability and magnetic personalities, with a fair warning that those who follow these will attain success. Now come the individual gifts to be received with the tender spirit in which they are given. Kathryn Robinson leaves her iitterbugging ability and superb jive vocabulary to Catherine Heuertz. Billie June Carr leaves, with a generous heart, her most treasured gift-her blond tresses-to Billie Jo Meador, and hopes she'll keep them intact. Mary Della Quinn leaves her reputation as sweetest senior' to Thelma Remmers. Suzanne Hogan leaves her ability to get out of trouble, even when trapped into it, to the innocent-looking junior--Tommie Claire Scruggs. Jean Bain submits her well-know reputation at the local post office to Patsy Hardwick. Bug Brothers regretfully leaves her front rowseatin her favorite 10 o'clock class to Betty Creel. Lorraine Dominguez wills her handy compact, lipstick, comb and also her wild ability todrive a car, to Shirley Marino and Lillian Heffeman respectively. Teddy Io Yotmg donates her sporting blood to Ann Lee. 1 Barbara Dodge bequeathes her solid reputation as 'Babblin' Bess' to Joan Stalm. June Payne leaves her 'So Whatr' attitude to Virginia Bonner. Janet Alford leaves her C.B.C. and Texas MLM jewelry to Grace Gavin and Lucy Mascari. Julia Hodgson leaves her cute freckles to Amelia Donati. Jagoe Brown leaves her cherished halo, harp and wings to Barbara Jean Faquin. Poochie Dolan leaves her reserved seat at Russwood Park to Tootsie Lucchesi. Kay Wade transfers her ability to 'get 'em and keep 'em' to Jo Ann Wade. Mary Valsamis leaves her quiet, reserved manner to Carolyn Ward and Anne Marie Fachini. Bobbie Grehan leaves her endless chatter and excitement to Ann Weir and Carroll Lee. Ruth Ann Warren leaves her fond ability to keep thin as a rail' to Lois Rubino and Mary Jane Heckle. Claudine Migliara leaves her well learned QU secretarial knowledge to Mary Donahue and Kay Cook. Of course, our greatest gift to this honored class are our many Senior Privileges, and the abtmdant enthusiasm with which we received every one of them. I Lorraine Dominguez Barbara Dodge Testatrices. Witnesses: Al Capone jerry Lewis Artie Shaw Yasmin Khan Dennis The Menace Alford, Texas April Fool's Day 1962 Dear Sister Anne Raymond, You can't imagine how thrilled Iwas last month when the stage pulled up in front of our ranch and I received your letter asking about the seniors of '52. Now that the children are in bed and the cows are in the barn for the night I send a belated reply. Suzanne, who helped me compile all this information, is residing in Washington where she is raising horses and Oldsmobiles. qSue never could stant to be plain Jane you knowlj Our former President, Kay Wade ishappily married and settled in California where she and Bill are cultivating fruits in their prosperous fruit orchard. Two of their children, Adam and Eve are simply adorable in their fig leaves which they wear. Jean Bain Holland, working in peace and war for the F. B. I., is trying hard to unlatch herself from Fran's Yankee accent because she's becoming notoriously known as 'The Yankee Spy' . Kathryn and Tommy are trying hard to raise a football team. So far they're having pretty much luck, and after the children are in bed at night Kathryn says she has plenty of time for working on her favorite hobby-- keeping up Tommy's scrapbooks. Barbara Dodge is a famous Hollywood secretary and I've heard she's about to become the bride of the boss's son, Gary Crosby. After the wedding she plans to resign and give her good friend, Poochie Dolan, a chance for one of Bing's younger sons. Poochie decided to give up on the ballplayers after all. Mary Della Quinn entered the convent and is at present teaching at the Good Will Institute for Wayward Waifs. Little Ted and Melanie O'Brien are her chief problems. They got so tired of posing while their parents sketched them that they ran a little wild. Iagoe is now running for President of the United States. QShe's been president of everything else.j She's known these days as Gyping Iagoe . Frances Brooks, who felt that one member of the family in the armed forces was not enough, turned in her S.A.A. uniform for another navy blue one, only this time it's the Waves. Speaking of S.A.A. uniforms. Ruth Ann Warren just couldn't bear to give hers up so she joined the Salvation Army. Billie June Carr is still winning beauty contests, just last year she was signed by M.G.M. Her first movie, 'Loves of Blondie is having it's grand premiere at the Joy Theater in West Memphis, QBi1lie's home town.j Lorraine is Veep in charge of the Hollis Happy Motoring School. She's teaching her little girl, Holly, to drive young but makes sure the car keys are carefully hidden' when Holly is home from kindergarten. Poor Lorraine still has memories of those days at reform school. Mary Valsamis has inherited quite a fortune so I hear. She's secretary for a foreign airline company. Bobbie Grehan is happily engaged, at present, as the soprano at the Metropolitan--with Bug Brothers doing all her bookkeeping and stuff. Bobbie never could get that stuff, you know! It seems that Jtme Payne, I'm sad to relate, is serving a hard two years' labor at Sing Sing Woman's Prison. She was caught while tryingto steal X -ray slides from a prominent doctor's office for her old friend, Sister Clara. It was all in the interest of biological science, she defended herself. Two more former classmates, who have distinguished themselves as star entertainers, are Julia Hodgson, that throaty torch singer, and Claudine Migliara, renowned television comedienne. I hear a strange noise in the yard. The turkeys must be loose so I'd better investigate, leaving you with the happyqry memories of our days at good old S.A.A. Sincerely, Mrs. 'Hopalong' Huettel CP' NH P 5' f.. yqopu 36 Fei Q s kk 'A fi Ol G-lar wdf' all Care? to flip off Th 8 P 11.6 You W M' GEO 'PY 9' .S .VX ,C P' Q 06 ,Xi I Sai 3 .., Q Q 'IQ Q.. C he K, - ,yfss '?5?fjfZE Q'EfN ? ff - 1 .m f PL +'nfazs '2 5- wiv 2 wwfi I wx , 4 ffl. - Q' Wx' 5, 'gig 5, ,. E 5, - 5 1 ef? - hin- Q. ,wi VI 3? ' 3 A... m-I f Qx m :i 5 in YR,-L. x 5 'Q if 'N 9 ,, , . 5 x -o'I' if fi' 1 rg ,,--f . , is M, ,S-W, - pal ,QL-f 5 Q , QNX! X HH 4 It has been an honor and a privilege to be editor of the Aquila this year. I wish to express my appreciation to Julia Hodgson, co-editor, and all the members of the staff for their generous assistance. I should like also to thank all those who helped in any way but particularly Sister Anne Raymond, the Aquila advisor, without whose endless efforts this publication would not have been possi- ble. May this book pay tribute to Saint Agnes to whom it is dedicated and in future years serve as a reminder of the many happy days you spent at this glorious institution which bears her name. Ja goe Brown Editor it 15: eg -.-1 JU Nlq Mx 1: .l ftuultfz SEV? iff :IV Compliments of CEDAR GROVE DAIRY Compliments of MR. AND MRS. A. .T. BECKY H. W. SCOTT GROCERY 4938 Poplar Grocery, Produce and Meats TOM WADE REALTOR Compliments of HARMON'S BAKERY 2117 Young Phone 7-0940 Compliments of RAY'S APPLIANCE CO. West Memphis, Ark. LIBERTY CASH GROCERY NO. 25 1065 Jackson Fine Foods Choice Meats MCCAA CHEVROLET COMPANY Local Phone Memphis Phone 170 37-5320 West Memphis, Ark. BILL DWYER LIQUOR STORE 2860 Poplar Avenue Complete Line of Imports .T. W. YOUNGBLOOD Service Station 2622 Poplar Phone 4-9231 Memphis , Tennessee BURTON PHARMAC Y 4936 Poplar Avenue at White Station Memphis, Tennessee BLUFF CITY BROOM CORN CO. 426 N. Front Street Memphis, Tennessee Compliments of MISS MARY T. BECKY C omplime nts of IBEST LUMBER 81 HARDWARE CO 3455 Summer Phone 4-1126 BURK-ARTS WEONA NO. 86 Fresh Meats, Poultry Groceries and Vegetables 7-4184 Phones 7-4185 1945 - 1947 Poplar Avenue STATE WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO. 619 Jefferson Phone 37-6524 Memphis, Tennessee 5 Compliments of A FRIEND CHARLES J. UPTON 8: CO. Insurance 8: Loans West Memphis, Ark. .Compliments of J. W. OWEN INC. 1587 Chelsea Avenue Memphis, Tennessee A 8: G LIQUOR STORE B. C. Andreuccetti John A. Giannini 12 North Front Street Memphis, Tennessee Compliments of ROBILIO 8: SARNO LENNIE ACKERMANN Masonry Contractor 2544 Hale Ave. 4-4261 Tile Brick Stone LUCCHESI'S LIQUORS Silvio and Joe -8707 8-9328 74 Union Avenue Memphis, Tennessee Compliments of ROBILIO'S LIQUOR STORE 2541 Poplar 4-4143 Compliments of MID TOWN LIQUOR STORE 375 N. Cleveland BILL HILDEBRAND Charles Reed Buick Co. Memphis Phone 5-8894 West Memphis Phone 450 West Memphis, Ark. FRANCES ROSS SHOPS 83 Union Ave. 36-1648 1350 Overton Park 7-2657 Compliments of KAY SURGICAL CO. JIM'S PLACE NO. 2 The Home of Fine Steaks Memphis, Tennessee WEONA NO.17 Food Store S. J. Bosi, Owner 1723 Jackson Ave. 2-2176 7-3828 McAULEY'S Ladies Fine Apparel 307 Broadway West Memphis, Ark. I'd Walk A Milo more for my favorite brand MILO'S LIQUOR STORE The Store of Fine Liquors 8-5423 563 Poplar Q, . com-:s ALWAYS -1 A 4. CENTER 5 : A ' 4 OF ATTRACTION ' N z oulnr at GEO. W. HEFFERNAN Quality Jewelers Peabody Hotel 86 So. Second St. Compliments of VIC AND CECILIA ROBILIO J'. L. Swift WEONA FOOD STORE NO.50 Meats, Groceries, Vegetables 1335 Overton Pk. Memphis Phone 5-6340 306 Poplar POPLAR TUNES RECORD SHOP Records for Everyone Compliments of D. CANALE AND CO. 415 So. Front Phone 8-4121 J'. Novarese J. Coughi Wines Liquors Gins Imported - Domestic VIVIANI'S Peter J. Viviani 1435 Jackson Ave. Memphis Compliments of ALEX BARZIZZA Gomjv Qaivmmu 72 IVIUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH aww! ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION A. W. Heuertz 1 Tennessee State Manager 10th Floor Sterick Building Memphis, Tennessee - . F COmpIlmemiS GL The Finestoiin Liquors d fl DURQQUM Courtejlils Service . .t C0 G gim Cotton Factors L I Q U O I2 STGR E Memphis, Tennessee Highway 61 Frenchman's Bayou, Ark. Ill lllll. mmf, Illll Tlllll. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COIPOIATIO IIEIIII llllllll IEIFIII, 'Ill 'XQMPANY INC. JANITOR SUPPLIES vANcr: Av: 21- MEMPI-us 5,1'ENN. am TH E CLASS OF 55 Compliments of BRISTOL LIQUORS 2389 Summer Ave. BECKY'S Fine Jewelry and Silverware 3146 Poplar Ave. Memphis, Tennessee f Qwzgfmiwn , SALES West Memphis , AUTO CO. SERVICE Arkansas gfc'2:Za,5aw FOOD DISTRIBUTI NG Comfamg., Only Delrich Margarine has 167, Whole Milk 14 Lucca Street Memphis, Tennessee 95,26 WHOLESALE LIQUOQ COMING. 619 Jefferson Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 0 Fjrtilall L D CQ. Tractor and Equipment See Mallory Station P. O. Box 3006 Memphis, Tennessee MQ Hzcffefz Gy Joiner, Arkansas Osceola, Arkansas G0-wp, Zwvengi of CHALMER5 WCDZDQ, 60. West Memphis, Arkansas COTTON BOLL LIQUOR STORE 52 So. Front St. Louis I. Donati Compliments of Mrs. B. Mengarilli 5210825 E LECTRI C CO0 Dependable Wiring Commercial 8: Residential Free Estimate W. H. 1 N. C. Fl F Y 33 2404 Y 2487 B o d 'QQWXQEC Q o QWCQQ 5 am Zmeufi u fc of STO QE. OE M A ' N Fine Wines - Liquors - Imports 0 L ggi Phone 4-9295 6 2546 Poplar Avenue Albert Barraiso ow7.1Z2newaf5s gomfgiweua T?! f M IGLIARA 2440 55 Z amz, 46..- 5 p E 6 Zo WEONA FOOD STORES NO. 19 0 M o O l 0' Louis .T. Pierini, Owner f, C O NI N Y 1567 and 1569 Overton Park Compliments of Vance and East St. Memphis, T nnessee PATTERSON TRANSFER CO. Established 1856 l Phone 8-6744 Memphis l I YOUR DRUG STORE i869--1951 Eighty-two years Still Serving Memphis We welcome visits to our store-- .- wi ll 1 . .. . , ,.:..:1, -f,-A, 4.211 -' , 'i 11- A- For Nunn' James S. Robinson Apothecary 22 North Second 8-6876 Best Results Try 0 For a house that's a honey 5 Q egg And not much money 0 W . Go Easy on your bills Ginnel' Come down to Gills h 1 FrenCAman S Bayou 121 Jefferson rkansas T E N N E55 E E Compliments of MZ, ei gfack CO. Paper Mill Supplies A OZWL MernPhis, Tennessee Complimenfs of BARZIZZA BROS. Importers 0 0 Macaroni, Olive Oil and Cheese 1, Lmj 5-5311 Phones 5-5312 176 N. Main l..l Q U O Q Q E Compliments of WEONA FOOD STORE NO. 79 926 Florida Street 270 Butler Phgne 37-3670 Owner - C. L. Bisio gV66fZ.Wg5 Z0 UW fffzmdf dl' fzi Qficgnef Helen Slmp .CZ o-off Co Printers Stationers Office Outfitters Mimeographs 8: Supplies Since 1864 195 Madison Ave Memphis, Tennessee CD0 ,gc'3vne,'n'gS of J. M. o'er2mENf' co General Contractors Official Jewelers for St. Agnes Academy Class Rings Sorority Jewelry Class Pins We Invite You to Do-as Many y .ff - . I Graduates Do - Register Your V b e.'. l': Sterling Silver Pattern at ' 9 A .Q-nc i .1- Compliments of ROBINSON 8: ROBINSON, ATTYS. Thomas L. Robinson John E. Robinson Lonnie M. Crawley Hardware, Paints and Fencing LEAWOOD HARDWARE 8: AUTO SUPPLY 3666 Macon Road 33-5525 TOWN and COUNTRY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Specializing in fine foods and sodas 2 842 Poplar Compliments of DIXIE SHEET METAL Compliments of THE GRACE SHOP Compliments of ED'S CAMERA SHOP 616 So. Highland 33-2069 NORMAL SHOE REBUILDERS AND CLEANERS 551 So. Highland 4-7660 Compliments of ANDERSON SERVICE 7-5151 Phones 7-5152 Madison 81 Mc Lean Compliments of LAGUZZI 8: BARRASSO IEWELERS Gifts for Any Occasion 1365 N. Main Phone 8-0956 Compliments of McCOOL'S FOODS Poplar at Highland Compliments of PIC -PAC FOOD STORE lt's Different You Will Always See Your Friends At FORTUNE 'S JUNGLE GARDEN 1129 Union Avenue Compliments of For The PETE AVIOTTI Choicest Groceries A 8: L Grocery In Town 701 Broadway Try West Memphis, Ark- WALLACE MILLER'S GROCERY Compliments of NORMAL VARIETY STORE C ompliments of VIOLA .TANE DRESS SHOP 827 Madison 36-3812 COMPLIMENTS OF 62500663- HHllLumber Co. mc7mZ1,Qdf60'116LTa T56 SENIQRS or 1952 Siem DONTIAC CO, INC PONTlAl'. . . ZZ? W. Broadway West Memphis, Arkansa THE House-Bonn Co. AJ Mdjffm, fl 50743. NEON SIGN COMPANY 121 S. Third 5 1411 50924 95602.41 ,EI 2320. St tioners - Printers - Engrave Office Equipment Ph 8 8554 8 8555 8 8556 19 S th S d St t Comp I i ments of ESQUIRE Laundry--C leoners General Offices 8. Plont 3085 Summer Avenue Tel. 4-6624 Uptown Branch l62 Union Avenue Tel. 37-6546 OUR QUALITY EXCELLS zhnizal I' mir- ,HQ Aixam' 61 ' ' V 11 I ORGILL BROTHERS cf comrmv az? Qou4!9Z.hMeMfgS World's Largest Pest Control Company eww. film efzaffh og' GUARANTY LOAN ,ff REAL ESTATE e0ufzj0d.'v1,42,-. West Memphis , Tenn. am Xfkfzefzfs af 52a3Qpe, GLASS CO. om Z,3fvz,euf5 of ULLER ALIGNMENT COS TRI STATE SPECIALTY CO. Wholesale Cosmetics Tobaccos - Candies Frank E. 8: Victor C. Novarese 306 Poplar Memphis, Tenn. LIBERTY CASH GROCERY NO. 2.3 Lucchesi and Chiozza, Owners 279 Exchange Memphis LIFE and CASUALTY INS. CO. 2075 Union Ave. Dist. Office ffl 36-4482 Phones 36-4483 Congratulations Seniors from MR. AND MRS. T. LUCCHESI For Real Pit Barbecue Manga?- mauve-:N 3053 Summer Ave. 367762 VHLUES I AT lyk Us X, 9' Q xg 00664 ez 'W GOOPUVXFOOD 0 ' G ,Je ,? rg' ' .fpglmg ' ' X , 9 , .. ali X 2 tty .S ' X Km, it x ll X lx X xt 'l x 2 o UW LWC 752 M I DVVEST eQoe Q4-,eawu Compliments of THE 7TH 81 8TH GRADES Compliments of THE MOTHER'S CLUB Expert Mechanics 7-1834 OLIVER H. PERRY Super Service Complete Service for your Car Union 8: McLean Compliments of EARLES FLORIST Billy and Martha Earles 3533 Walker Ave. at Highland Phone 4-6000 or 33-6363 PAPPY 8: .TIMMIE 'S LOBSTER SHACK Good Steaks - Oysters on Half Shell Sea Food Specialists 2100 Madison Ave. Memphis O. B. EARLES REALTY CO. QOllie Earles, 81 Madison Avenue Bldg. Room 1106-7 8-7051 Phones 4-4262- I' Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. PATRONS James R. Foppiano J. W. Bain N. F. Waltemath J. H. Grehan, Sr. H. W. Clawson Jas. B. Perkins Ruel and Bettye Roper Mr. C. J. Quinn, Jr. Mr. Martin F. Quinn Mr. C. J. Quinn, Sr. Chasteen Harris John A. Kearney Aaron B. Rosenburg A Friend Dortch's Jewelry Flower Land Merchants 'Liquor A. Linqua Grocery Weona Grocery Store Vogue Cleaners P. and H. Curtain Shop, Inc. Rex Drive-In Liquor Store Jack's Service Station Sodini and Coda Grocery Magnolia Grill A. Winkler Bakery Lott Bros. and Co. Sheffield and Stanley ESSO Station Sodini Liquor Store Wm. C. Dirmeyer Baker Bros. Leonard's Barbecue WeOna Food Store, No. 53 McTyier Radio Supply Edith Weatherred Crosstown Liquor Store Drake Cleaners Delicious Foods Bakery Stanton Cleaners Angel Food Ice Cream Klinke Bros. Ice Cream Co. Berretta's Super Market B. J. Lee Company Harrison Gorman Overton Park Market Pete Coda and Co. Virgil Dunavent ALFORD, JANET 519 Marianna ---- BAIN, IEAN 267 Ridgefield Road- - - BROTHERS, NATASHA 1790 Foster Ave. ---- BROWN, IAGOE 280 W. Cherry Circle- - CARR, BILLIE JUNE West Memphis, Arkansas DODGE, BARBARA 114 No. McLean ---- DOLAN, ANNETTE 1945 Oliver ------ DOMINGUEZ, LORRAINE 2416 LaRose ------ GREHAN, BARBARA 990 Galloway- - - HODGSON, IULIA 4092 Tutwiler Rd. - - HOGAN, SUZANNE 879 No. Willet- - - MIGLIARA, CLAUDINE 899 Hawrhome- - - PAYNE. JUNE 1306 Madison-f - - - QUINN, MARY DELLA 2368 Circle ----- ROBINSON, KATHRYN 2030 Hallwood Dr.- - - VALSAMIS, MARY 1036 N. Parkway- - WADE, KATHLEEN 923 Goodman Rd.- - WARREN, RUTH ANN 2538 Hale ----- YOUNG, TEDDY IO Joiner, Arkansas - - SENIOR DIRECTORY an ------ - - 4-3754 - - 4-2431 - - -36-1612 - - -48-3243 119or193 ' 7 -6853 'I -1412W 48 -2747 ' ' 5-9986 34 -03 86 '7 -2704 32 -1440 ' ' 7-0386 48 -8938 -7 -503 'TJ '7 -08621 4-2940 48 -3977 ' ' 2131 E16-ril?,f W 'QLE ,fi C353 -QZOJ'-741' 4 V. , .W M V A , -x,,' ' V L f - ' f'?r:'ss:2LQi'l 42' .. , wwf - 'Xl QM: A' ,fin ' L , .win ' mf' X M + . 1-.,,L:?.'- -.ef--N -,. f ti L 'f T . , ky 5. 3 .. 3,4 - gvgwg.f.AL . fL sf i . , QT T ' 'mb 3 . ii ,, V 53:1 ag . M, , , ' gif? ,J Y . s I , My Y MX. , 5 u 2 , -.. ' , if 4 V K f 'L' K S44 vi M L fwgylg ,, ,. , L , . -. ,V L, ' , ' I ' , 1. Avi' QM' - , ,K 7 ' ,L if , L 'Kwik QQ f ,n ,.' . ' V A' A - L ' as-Qt? -M w ' ' 1-li!! ' .L VM 'Lagfggi-.SRM X . N, ,A VL ,5,g.jF1l 2 ' 1 0, ir'-vm sf' AL f ,. ,M . A 1- ' ' - . ,' ' ,.-. M . . f .. ,- , ,za ,ff Q , . , . 4. - sf 1 , Q. . . 4- V sf . . Q 'ff' 1, W ' . , M... M ,M ' - 1 ., A M vi ' , ' V . 5 f - L X. A.. ' ,WT L' M- TWJ-Q'kfr-Yiw V, ,-wi' N L , ,a.fa,, , , A ,M . A Y w 'S -i -yfr'-.,.w-'vb ' , + fy . L L,Qf5Lif,1,,L,,Nf.e. ff, L J 'Swan 'Y ri, w w.Q' ak ' A 4, 1 Q ' r ' ' ' rffw ' w I. ,'z'f,..- , ' . L ,' L1 wr-My f A, f L -W, I ' L A ,, M 7 fx 5, - if 'W 'kt K 4 1 : wlwn' . - . Y 'r uv X. ' .M f T W' may L wa, ami, ,, - . ,L h ,., .Mlm 5 nn... L , L 'FZ Z, A 'Q M K , , 7 1. fi ': 'f',.,y ' 'H x,.,w, .4 . 6 119 . Fr., ' . , 1 Q' gif X., -T:-Qt ii.-f a 'ii' W W nga li Y' ' 'f Y5:uL.-,XA fi L MLLLA .L ili fif . - 554 L.. ,- -'gf . mf uy...-n..,, .pf-.,.. - ----f 7' ' -, ' ...--A.-z.-Q..w v Q.