St Annes Academy - Annette Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1952 volume:

THE ANNETTE Published by the Senior Class 1952 Saint Anne ' s Academy Winston-Salem North Carolina Volume H Foreword Dear Diary, In these years of war and chaos, this Academy is, as a whole, of very little import- ance to most people, but to us, the Graduates of 1952, it means very much. We have spent four happy years here with the good Sisters of Saint Francis whose moral and scholastic training is bound to affect our lives in the years to come. When we fondly gaze at the pictures in this, our first attempt at an annual, may we cherish the memo- ries that each one holds, and may they help us to meet the problems of life with a truly Christian spirit --- the spirit of love and sacrifice that we have witnessed in the lives and teachings of the Sisters here at Saint Anne ’s Academy. Joicey White Editor-in-Chief of the ANNETTE 4 Table of Contents DEDICATION STAFF AND CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN OUR FRIENDS 6 7 8 22 39 I Dedication Dear Diary, With fondest memories, we, the Senior Class of Saint Anne’s Academy, dedicate this, the first volume of the ANNETTE, to Mother M. Joan, our first Principal. For her understanding of our problems, for her patience, sympathy and fairness of judgment, we are grateful. Her vision and courage have led us on, and, although Mother has gone to her eternal reward, her memory will ever spur us on to do great deeds for God, our Country and Saint Anne’s. Staff Officers Editor-in-Chief Class Officers HAZEL MAE ANDERSON Abbesville, Georgia Senior “I have no superfluous leisure.” Hazel is always willing to lend a helping hand whenever and wherever it is needed. She has brought great credit to Saint Anne’s by being one of the finalists in the “I Speak for Democracy Contest,” sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Glee Club, French Club, Latin Club, Cheerio Club, Dramatic Club. DELORES THOMASINA ANDERSON Florence, South Carolina Senior “The sweetest garland for the sweetest rfiaid. Lois always sees the bright side of things, and by that we mean that it is absolutely im- possible to make her cross. Even at the dullest moment, she has a sweet smile. This is her first year at the Academy, but she has won over our hearts completely. She was crowned “Queen of the Festivities at the Junior-Senior Prom. French Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Cheerio Club, Vice-President of Senior Class. 8 MIMI DELORES JOHNSON Winston-Salem, N. C. Senior “In thy face I see The map of honor, truth, and loyalty. ” Tiny in size but big in heart is the very best way to describe Mimi, who is full of fun and a favorite of everyone. Her most innocent remark fills the room with laughter and dis- pels all gloom. Talkative and gay, Mimi has personality plus. Treasurer of the Senior Class, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Cheerio Club, Science Club. CAROLYN MARIE JONES Greenville, S. C. Senior “What’s mine is yours, and what’s yours is mine.” Charming and petite, Carolyn stands out among us as the most cooperative ... a quality which well earned for her the title of “Miss Annette of 1952.” She is most popular in school and out, and her wonder- ful spirit can revive the saddest heart. May she continue to spread peace and happiness among those with whom she comes in con- tact. Glee Club, Cheerio Club, French Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club. 9 PHYLLIS ANN JOYNER Winston-Salem, N. C. Senior “There’s time enough for that.” Full of merriment and sentiment -that’s Phyllis. In French Class she is tops when it comes to rolling “r’s. ” She is a happy-go- lucky girl with a very mischievous smile. Her future doesn’t worry her; she lives for the present. Latin Club, French Club, Cheerio Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Secretary of the Senior Class. 4 I JOICEY LURANE WHITE Salsbury, N. C. Senior “There is a time for all things.” Joicey is the baby of the Senior Class and a very good student. Her ability to read French fluently has won for her the admiration of her classmates. She is a gifted pianist and she is very generous with her talent. She is tall, but well-built, and her long black hair, which she wears most of the time in curls, is really her crowning glory. Editor-in-Chief of the ANNETTE, French Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Cheerio Club, Dramatic Club. 10 A DORETHEA ALAD1NE GREENE Winston-Salem, N. C. Senior “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Dorethea is the typical Senior and a loyal pal. She has a lot to offer and she never hesitates to help anyone with a problem. Her athletic ability is most noticed on the basket- ball court where she can make a goal only for the asking. President of the Senior Class, Business Manager of the ANNETTE, Valedictorian, May Queen, Glee Club, Cheerio Club, Dra- matic Club, French Club, Science Club. Valedictory Dear Diary, We have come to the end of our four happy years here at a wonderful school, and it is time to say farewell . . . the one sad note of graduation. Here we have been given splendid training which will serve as a guide during the coming years when we have to face life and life’s problems. We have been united as a large family, sharing the petty sorrows and joys of each individual, soothing an undeserved reproach here, and rejoicing in a word of praise there ... all united in love and affection, the remembrance of which will not be soon forgotten. We thank the good Sisters whose gentle care and vigilant supervision have prepared us for the years ahead. Their kindness and self-sacrifice have made an indelible impression on our memories. We thank our generous parents for having sent us to Saint Anne’s Academy, and we promise to strive in the future to repay them. We know that we have pleased them by being diligent in our studies, and we are sure that they are proud of us as we emerge as graduates from the Academy. They have given us the best, and we thank them. Classmates, it is now time for us to bid each other goodbye. May the bond of friendship that has sprung up among us never be broken and may we, as graduates, carry with us through life the training and ex- ample that we have received from the Sisters. And now, at our departure, we say farewell, mixed with our fervent thanks for all the sacrifices that have been made for us; and may 1 end this farewell message with the words of Saint Francis: May the Lord bless thee, May the Lord keep thee, May He show to thee His countenance And give thee peace! Dorethea Aladine Greene The Academy Seniors ' Hit Parade The Dormitory Dear Diary, The following is the “Seniors’ Hit Parade,” assubmitted by Carolyn Marie Jones: 1 Can’t Escape from You Latin It’s a Sin Not to Stud Y I Can’t Get You Off My Mind French Vocabulary You’ve Had Me Crying Again Report Card Let Me Dream After Dismissal Music, Music, Music 1:30-2:00 1 Apologize No Homework Undecided Coke or Ice Cream Temptation The Day Hop’s Lunch 1 Need You So Answers in Chemistry Pennies from Heaven Everyone a Vote All Over Again Study Hall Once in a While Holidays Waiting in Vain For Summer Vacation Show Me How To Pass a Test Because of You Mother Marguerite I’m Waiting Just For You Prom Night O What a Beautiful Day May Procession Through a Long and Sleepless Night Before the Finals Will You Be Mine Diploma ’Tis the Loveliest Night of the Year After Graduation I’ll Be Loving You Always Saint Anne’s Academy I’m With You The Memories of Four Wonderful Years 12 Last Will and Testament The front campus in Winter The Grotto in Winter Dear Diary, Within your pages I wish to conceal a copy of the last will and testament of the Senior Class as drawn up by Hazel Mae Anderson: , . Out of a storm-tossed world, we seven Seniors came a few years ago to find the blessed haven and quiet peace of our beloved School, dear Saint Anne’s Academy. Our searching, straining minds were shown the path to happiness from a logical beginning to the one true end ... the end and aim of all true happiness. Now at the end of our four years, we feel that we are better prepared to see, to think, and to live. But as the time draws near for our departure from these hallowed walls, it seems as though we have been here only a few short hours rather than four glorious years of Hi-School days. Our happy-go-lucky days are near an ending, and we must venture out into the world of responsibility, a world where we must struggle for success and happiness without the guiding.hand of our dear teachers. Therefore to show our love and appreciation, we seven Seniors, as a whole, on this, the first day of June, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-two, being sound in mind and conscious of everything that is said and done, hereby make our last will and testament: 1. To the Junior Class we will and bequeath the 1953 Annual with all the work entailed, as well as the many headaches. 2. I, Dorethea Greene, will my many hours of toil that have enabled me to be the Valedictorian ot my Class ’to Laetitia Smith with the hope that she will make use of the example that I have given to her. 3. I, Mimi Johnson, leave my ability to mimic others to Mary Payne, and I also bequeath to the said Mary Payne my title, Salutatorian of the Senior Class. 4. I, Joicey White, will my correct usage of the English language and my love for study to Jeannette Haynes. . 5. I, Delores Anderson, will my sweet disposition to Barbara Clyburn and to the aforesaid Barbara Clyburn I also leave my athletic ability. 6. I, Phyllis Joyner, known better as Phil, leave to Jacquelyn Batchelor my perfect French pronunci- ation and my ability to play ball. 7. I, Carolyn Jones, known as “Miss Annette of 1952, will to Carolyn Nunn my amazing ability to make friends. She will need it when collecting ads, patrons, and boosters for the 1953 ANNETTE. 8. I, Hazel Anderson, leave to Catherine Hughes my ability to compose and deliver an oration, and my great love for Saint Anne’s. 9. We, the Seniors, bequeath to the Juniors, our Senior Classroom with books, pictures, and plants. May you enjoy your Senior year as much as we have. We also leave to the said Juniors our remarkable school spirit in which the reputation of Saint Anne’s has been first, last, and always. Given by us, on this, the first day of June, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-two. Signed: Hazel Mae Anderson In Retrospect Dear Diary, These are a few of the dates that mark the highlights of our Senior year: September 4: Vacation ended and school started! We were dignified Seniors, so nothing else mat- tered. October 4: Feast of Saint Francis ... our first day off. October 5: Club ’52” was given by the Seniors and a good time was had by all. October 23: We had our first experiment in the laboratory. Result: two broken test tubes and one burned finger. October 31: Hallowe’en Masquerade in Saint Benedict’s Auditorium. It was really a wonderful party! November 1 : All Saints Day ... no school . . . hurrah ! November 13: Mid-semester exams . . . nuf sed. November 18: Democracy Contest . . . Hazel Anderson representing St. Anne’s was one of the four finalists. November 22, 23: Thanksgiving Holidays ... a break for the boarders. November 26: Money doll was won by Carolyn Jones. November 28: Glee Club sang at the Forsyth County Sanitorium at the invitation of the Local Chap- ter of the Red Cross. December 2: Hot dog sale sponsored by the Juniors and Sophomores was a big success. December 7: Bingo Party . . . Juniors and Sophomores were hostesses. Many beautiful prizes were given away. December 20 -January 2: Christmas Vacation . . . enjoyed by teachers and students alike. January 2: Class work begun ... no one in the mood. January 21 -25: Mid-year Exams . . . O Brother! January 28: Report Cards . . . Wow! January 29: Work started on the ANNETTE. February 4-11: Patron Week . . . Sore feet and wounded feelings. February 11-18: Booster Week . . . More sore feet. February 18-25: Ad Week . . . After this date we didn’t feel responsible. February 22: George Washington Ball sponsored by the Freshmen. March 3: Father Martin, Pastor of St. Benedict’s Church visited the Latin Class. March 19: Feast of St. Joseph . . . Madame Rogers, a native of Paris, France, visited the French students. The Class had the opportunity of conversing with her and singing French songs. March 21: The Junior Senior Prom. Night of Nights! March 29: Report Cards with marks from School and remarks from home. March 10-15: Easter Vacation . . . and do we need one! April 30: The Glee Club gave its annual concert at Winston-Salem Teachers College. April 27: The Glee Club gave a concert at the New Jerusalem Baptist Church. May 4: The Glee Club gave a concert at the Goler Metropolitan Church. May 18: May Day . . . Grounds . . . Altar . . . Girls ... All beautiful. May 26-30: Final Exams for the Seniors! June 1: Graduation .... Deo gratias! The Seniors take a rest Waiting for the birds _ A Solo by Delores Anderson Dear Diary, The Music Class is under the direction of Sister Thomas Mary and contains pupils from the First Grade in Saint Benedict’s School through the Twelfth Grade in the Academy. Each year a Musicale is given arjd the students have a chance to show their parents and friends the progress they have made by following the old adage, Practice makes perfect.” Music Dear Diary, The Cheerio Club is for the Seniors only. It was established this year and has for its purpose the spreading of cheer among the sick and afflicted. The mem- bers of the Club agree to visit any student who is ill and who has been out of school for a considerable length of time. Kind thoughts are expressed by cheery cards and the sending of a plant, a box of candy, or a basket of fruit. Mimi, Hazel, and Carolyn try their hands at a trio. Dorethea and Joicey are perfecting their duet. The 1952 Members of the Cheerio Club. 15 May Day Dear Diary, May Day, or Mary’s Day, is celebrated annually by the students at the Academy on the third Sunday of May. Dressed in evening gowns of the various hues and latest styles, the classes walk sedately around the campus singing hymns in honor of Our Lady. Each year the honor of being May Queen is given to the Senior who has attained the highest average in Religion for her four academic years. This year the great honor was be- stowed on Dorethea Aladine Greene, who crowned our Blessed Mother as Queen of the May. A short sermon was preached by the Reverend Paul Barnabas, 0. F. M., after which Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given by Father at an outdoor altar that was banked and flanked with beautiful flow- ers. Seniors The Prom is over, but the memory will linger for a long time. Joicey White and her escort seemed to be having a good time when this picture was taken. The French Class is never complete without a board demonstration. Sister Thomas Mary was caught in the act of giving Laetitia Smith a lesson. Will it be a magazine or a Our Lady, our ideal of true book? womanhood. After a hard morning the Seniors relax on comfortable chairs on the side lawn. It doesn’t happen often, we can assure you, but this picture speaks for itself. 17 Seniors Three studious girls who have books even during their lunch period. Exams are not far away and they are making hay while the sun shines. Mother Marguerite and the Seniors in the office adding grades to find out on whom the honors of the Class of 1952 will fall. All are deeply in- terested. A favorite pastime . . . watching the cars go by . . . or is it the occupants that these four young ladies are interested in? Seniors The grotto of St. Anne on the side campus is most beautiful in the spring when the early flowers awake, the evergreens send forth their new needles, and the weeping willows begin to wave their feathery branches in the gentle breezes. . nr a Class ring • u a diamond or a , . and if so, v ose? ! The Science Club Dear Diary, Science holds an important place in the edu- cation of an Academy girl. Three courses are offered: General Science, Biology, and Chem- istry. Thus a student is fitted for a career as a nurse, a laboratory technician or even a doctor. The school lab is well equipped with regulation tables and all the paraphernalia required for the many and various experiments that are per- formed. A first aid kit is ready for an emergency, but the students are taught to be serious and careful in their handling of chemicals and acids. Hence, the accidents have been few and far between, and they have been confined, for the most part, to broken test tubes rather than harm done to the students. The Lab has a great attrac- tion for some girls -others abhor the idea of spending two or three periods a week mixing the various chemicals in test tubes and retorts and waiting patiently or impatiently for the reaction. However, when an experiment is in progress, all eyes are attentive and each student is busy with her own Bunsen burner, eager to check or speed up the reaction. Who knows but what we have a Madame Curie in our midst. Sister Joanne Eliza- beth takes great pride in her lab. Seniors in the lab. Seniors Dorethea is right at home in the lab. Here she is explain- ing her drawing to Phyllis who isn’t too keen on chemistry, but she seems to be listening attentively to her classmate with a bit of wonder. Senior English can be a bore . . . but not at St. Anne’s. Even the Seniors are ex- posed to Latin. Hazel aspires to major in English. In books, as well as in clothing, she is satis- fied only with the latest and the best. Music hath its charms . . . hence the Seniors take time out for a song. On warm days a shelter is sought, and very often the favo- rite place is the steps leading to the tennis court. Mother and the Seniors have taken refuge under the arch. Carolyn is often found in the chapel. Barbara Clyburn has been at St. Anne’s for three years and she has been quite active in the various clubs. She likes to reminisce, and she is often heard saying, “When we were Freshmen ...” Barbara is look- ing forward to a very happy Senior Year. Jeannette Haynes is a boarder who came to Saint Anne’s two years ago from Ashville. She is quiet, studious, and popular, a good Latin student, and very much interested in working out her own problems. Catherine Hughes entered Saint Anne’s in her Sophomore year and she liked it so well that she in- fluenced her sister to come to us last September. Catherine is a hard worker and if she isn’t on top, it isn’t her fault. Carolyn Nunn came in from Bloom County, Indiana, last September. Her school spirit can’t be beat and St. Anne ’s comes first, last, and always. She is an earnest worker both in her classes and extra-curricular activi- ties. At all times she is the perfect lady. Mary Payne entered St. Anne’s as a Sophomore. Her ability to translate Caesar’s “Gaelic Wars” has won for her the great admiration of her class- mates. However, Mary is also a very good student in geometry and often she uses ways and means of proving a theorem or its converse that cause consternation in the class. The French Club at the Academy has been quite active this year. Among those whom they enter- tained may be mentioned Rev. Martin J. Collins, O. F.M., Pastor of Saint Benedict’s Church, Mrs. Marianne Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hatzes. Madame Rogers is a native of Paris, France, and she seemed to enjoy the efforts and mistakes of the girls who tried very hard to converse with her in her native tongue. Mrs. Hatzes, also a French- woman, enjoyed talking with the girls and she told them that they spoke very well. Sister Venard is in charge of the French Department, and, al- though not Frenchborn, she speaks the language fluently, much to the delight of the students. Sister’s Classes are conducted in French from beginning to end. Besides conversation and read- ing, the classes are taught the various French Folk Songs which they enjoy singing at their regular meetings. The French Club First row: Mimi Johnson, Avis Boozer, Jeannette Haynes, Hazel Anderson, Delorist Dereef, Gloria Carter, and Carolyn Jones. Second row: Barbara Linton, Mary Payne, Barbara Clyburn, Catherine Hughes, Constance Hughes, Lois Anderson, and Lucille Johnson. Third row: Dorethea Greene, Jacqueline Batchelor, Joicey White, Laetitia Smith, Carolyn Nunn, and Phyllis Joyner. mr- The Mathematics Club First row: Princess Simmons, Barbara Murrell, Sandra Smith, Carmen Swain, Avis Boozer, Jeannette Haynes, Delorist Dereef, Gloria Carter, Wanetta harris. Second row: Mary Payne, Lilly Belle Williams, Barbara Clyburn, Constance Crews, Joanna Tolbert, Lu- cille Johnson, Barbara Joyner, Laetitia Smith. Third row: Jacqueline Batchelor, Carolyn Nunn, Margaret Stevenson, Elizabeth Coatney, Joyce Roddy. At Saint Anne’s Academy the students are offered three years of Mathematics, consisting of Elem- entary Algebra and Plane Geometry, which are musts, as well as Intermediate Algebra which is an elective. The members of these classes form the Math Club which proves to be more of a social gathering than a club interested in Math- ematics. Judging by the smiling faces, it is hard to believe that these are the same girls who frown at a simple equation in Algebra, or who seem to be on the verge of a breakdown because Geometry, with its axioms, theorems, and pos- . tulates, is so difficult. The Sophomores Laetitia Smith joined the classes at the Academy this year. She came from New York City, and she is tops in everything, music inclu- ded. Delorist Dereef decided to register at St. Anne’s this year. She and Gloria Carter are bosom pals, and they allow nothing to come be- tween them. Avis Boozer has been at the ' Academy for two years. She likes Latin, but she figures that two years of it ought to be enough for anyone. Barbara Linton is also an old-timer at the Academy. She is quiet but she also en- joys a good time. Jacquelyn Batchelor has spent two years at Saint Anne’s. Because she is am- bitious, she has attended summer school, and she hopes to be a Senior next year. Gloria Carter came to us as a Freshman. She is quiet and demure but very good company when one knows her. Constance Crews is an old timer at Saint Anne’s as she attended the grammar grades here. Lucille Johnson is almost a pioneer at Saint Anne’s Academy. She is a good worker and manages to make the passing grade in spite of difficulties. 25 The Junior-Senior Prom The music is soon forgotten, but the memories linger. The Junior Class Officers greet the Senior Class Officers at the door of the auditorium to assure them that a night of memories has been planned. Delores Anderson has been voted for an J at the Prom she is crowned “Queen of the Festivities.” The History Club The History Club is composed of members of the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Classes. Their aim is to iron out the wrinkles in world affairs and to set the nations on the path of peace where charity and brotherly love will prevail. First row: Sister Venard, Princess Simmons, Bar- bara Murrell, Sandra Smith, Carmen Swain, Jeannette Haynes, Delorist Dereef, Gloria Carter, Barbara Joyner, Sister Joanne Elizabeth. Second row: Catherine Hughes, Joanna Tolbert, Carolyn Nunn, Constance Crews, Lucille Johnson, Lilly Belle Williams, Avis Boozer, Wanetta Har- ris. Third row: Mary Payne, Barbara Linton, Jacquelyn Batchelor, Barbara Clyburn, Laetitia Smith, Mar- garet Stevenson, Elizabeth Coatney, Joyce Roddy. Gloria Carter explains the Korean situation to her classmates, Avis Boozer and Laetitia Smith. Juniors and Sophomores The French Class leads a merry life as one can readily judge after a glance at these pictures. First of all, we see a group rest- ing on a grassy knoll at lunch time. Then it’s back to class where recordings and records make the class more enjoyable. Between classes a romp on the campus helps to revive interest, and Sister Venard is there to interest them in French conversation. A menu doesn’t bother them, since lunch period is over, but they are being prepared for a trip to Paris where French must be spoken if one wants to eat. The record is good, whatever it is. The Latin Club Two years of Latin are required for a classical diploma from Saint Anne’s Academy. Some stu- dents are brave enough to face the third year, and a fourth year will be added for those having super-courage. The Latin Club sing songs and recite poetry in Latin, and the students are proud of their achievement. First row: Princess Simmons, Barbara Murrell, Sandra Smith, Carmen Swain, Avis Boozer, Jean- nette Haynes, Delorist Dereef, Gloria Carter. Second row: Carolyn Jones, Hazel Anderson, Mary Payne, Barbara Clyburn, Constance Crews, Lu- cille Johnson, Barbara Joyner, Catherine Hughes. Third row: Carolyn Nunn, Jacquelyn Batchelor, Phyllis Joyner, Laetitia Smith, Barbara Linton, Elizabeth Coatney, Joyce Roddy. Jeannette, Mary and Jacquf ways of expressing purpose The gerund, the gerundive a all mixed up. Saint Anne’s Academy Glee Club, under the di- rection of Sister Thomas Mary, had a very busy year which they crowned by giving their annual spring concert at Teachers College. First row: Gloria Carter, Delorist Dereef, Jean- nette Haynes, Mimi Johnson, Constance Crews, Lucille Johnson, Catherine Hughes, Carmen Swain, Sandra Smith. Second row: Avis Boozer, Barbara Murrell, Caro- lyn Jones, Hazel Anderson, Joanna Tolbert, Del- ores Anderson, Barbara Joyner, Princess Simmons, Wanetta Harris, Barbara Clyburn. Third row: Dorethea Greene, Laetitia Smith, Barbara Linton, Elizabeth Coatney, Mary Payne, Lilly Belle Williams. Fourth row: Joicey White, Carolyn Nunn, Mar- garet Stevenson, Joyce Roddy, Phyllis Joyner, Jacquelyn Batchelor. Carolyn Jones, after a heated campaign, was crowned as Miss Annette of 1952 at an outdoor program spon- sored by the Grades under the direction of Sister M. Cornelius. The Glee Club The Freshmen Carmen Swain Joanne Tolbert Barbara Joyner Joyce Roddy Sandra Smith Barbara Murrell Margaret Stevenson Lilly Belle Williams Elizabeth Coatney Class History The swings are always busy during the lunch period and after school. Dear Diary, After having spent four unforgettable years at Saint Anne s Academy, 1 wish to confide to the other classes the many enjoyable and interesting affairs that have taken place. Thts is the first time I have written in you, but 1 am sure that you will find most of our happenings and events enjoyable and interesting. Therefore, prepare to receive my loving memo- ries of Saint Anne’s Academy on your little pages. As Freshmen, we felt really strange and uncomfortable in our new school and with the Sisters whom we did not know. It didn’t take us long to become acquainted, however and we soon realized that the kind Sl sist Celestine one of our favorite teachers, left during the interested in us and wanted to teach a p . wa sn’t long before we became attached to latter part of February for Brazil. We mu« =hjn it vasn t method of our new teacher, who is at presen ■frWprmined that her students would know it as well, so we znz sot - — — • Mother Joan, who was loved and revered by all who knew her. imed with t h e school and our teachers, The following year we soon found out that even thou £ much to learn. Most of us carried a there was still much in store for us. An lf e can assur g that those two subjects required much at- heavy schedule including Latin and Geom Y. .... f . d the s i e dding too difficult. The Dramatic tention. However, with Mother Margu.mc f wedtdn fmd the ln , he sptlng the X MsS Thomas gave its firs, aenaal cottcett. We were also favored by a visit of Reverend Mother Jean Marie and her secretary, ister q d s had i e f t us and gone to the new Our Junior year at Saint Anne’s found us teeming with i ‘ t ' o smead out The library and chemistry lab- school that Father Martin had built, so we h d nevermisLd an opportunity of showing oratory were added this year, and we wero P Schools ca me from Raleigh, and we received the good them to visitors. Doctor Duncan, Superintendent of _Schools came from | ho went to oh io, news that Saint Anne’s Academy had been interesting, thanks to Sister and Pearl Barnes, who joined the tmed ° f - her test studen ts. The Dramatic Club presented “Here She Venard, who was determined to make all o hiahlifrht of the vear was the Junior-Senior Prom. Comes,” a comedy in three acts, that was enjoyed by a . . g 8 in the city The ] un iors ended The hall was beautifully decorated and the Prom w p wag had by a n i n j un e there were five SmuorsTeady for ' graduatkin I ar ' Diary don’t yourtiink that our Junior year was not only an enjoyable one, but also an exciting one? And dear Dlary 1 come to our last year as Seniors. , t • c This year has truly been a very busy one. Our most exciting This really is posed for the camera. The Juniors chemi$try and we are grateful to Sister Joanne stride a horse. Elizabeth for having made it so interesting. As Seniors we ven- tured to attack a Year Book, and after the plans were laid we selected the name Annette in honor of the patron of our school, St. Anne. Our efforts seemed hopeless at times, but Mother Marguerite urged us on, and now, with publication jus around the corner, we feel that we have accomplished an un- believable task. Dorethea Greene, as our May Queen and Carolyn Jones, as Miss Annette of 1952, as well as Hazel An- derson who brought honor to our school by her essay on Dem- ocracy, were the outstanding students. So you see, dear Diary, we have had four of the most ex- citing and enjoyable years that any high school graduate could have, but the most exciting was the day that Mother an- nounced the scholarship winners: Joicey White for Sprmgfield College, Springfield, 111., Dorethea Greene for College Miser- icordia, Dallas, Penn., and the most exciting of all, a scholar- ship for Newton College of the Sacred Heart for me. Your secret pal, Mimi Johnson Our Boarders Princess, Joanna, Elizabeth and Carmen arrive back at school after two weeks of Christmas holidays. Examinations are around the corner so they are ready for their books, The boarders help to keep the grounds beautiful. Brooms, rakes, and baskets are the im- plements needed to gather the 4 1 leaves on the west lawn. It’s a 4 lark when they are allowed to j put on their jeans. After school the boarders en- joy a game of Badminton on the east lawn. Others may be found on the basketball court, or play- ing softball or tennis, and the younger ones may even be found on the swings. Imagine that! Television is a favorite witn tne Boarders. Sister Joanne Elizabeth, their Prefectress, has everything ready at seven thirty every evening and there are no tardy members from study hour. 0 The girls’ recreation room is often the scene of a card game in the afternoon. This picture was taken before Easter, and Carolyn and Princess are much interested in the styles in “Seventeen.” Healthy girls have healthy appetites, and even those who never ate break- fast at home find the time drag between Mass and the breakfast bell. ft TV m , , ; 4 |P. ,1 St; „• L . 1 VI: , •flr 7 f hi ‘ jA .• « urt ! ' Li- f-£rU J £r+£i J 4 ' Y-y- (l Ofyr f - , )i C .) ' i O -- 3+0 - A-i 2 . __ 3+ :4 Freshmen i The Freshmen enjoy their full schedule. Here we find them working in their English class, and again in their algebra and general science. The night of the Prom found Joanna and Princess in a happier mood, and it was a night that will never be forgotten. In the “Rec” one must watch her steps, for she is liable to upset Princess’ jig saw puzzle that she and Carolyn worked so hard to put together. The Sisters are not alone in finding peace and quiet in the sweet little chapel. The doors are always open and the girls are welcome to wander in. Baseball and basketball are the favorites with the day hops. At lunch hour many would prefer playing a game of soft ball to eating their lunch. The cheers and shouts can be heard blocks away when Dorethea gets at the bat and gives one of her powerful swings. These are a fewo the candid shots that were taken on the playground during a lunch period. Begin- ning in September the girls will have a regular coach so that they will be able to play with neighboring teams. mgm $ Sr MB m k m puU =r CO o u . h!0 o ' -pA h ‘° ! w r 1 «■ U ] i T A f m a IS H i The boys are shown at their favorite sport, climbing. Even the swings are taken down in some of their escapades. The Kindergarten Our Babies pose for a picture on the playground. It was quite a task, but we succeeded in getting them lined up. Appreci ation Dear Diary, We, ihe Seniors ot Saint Anne ' s Academy, wishto extend our sincere spent fn helping us to put this annual together. To you who read these pages we have one suggestion to make, namely, to go through these pages of ads, and make our friends your friends, by your patronage. Dorethea Aladine Greene Rev. Martin Collins, O. F. M. Rev. Paul Barnabas, O. F. M. Rev. Mother Jean Marie, O. S. F. The Sisters of St. Francis Mr. Rudolph Agrrey Mr. Samuel Joyner Mrs. Ethel Gilreath Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Prince Simmons Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joyner Mr. Frank Murrell and Family Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Brown Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Crews Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Calker, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Carter Mr. Smilie Wagner Mrs. Hiawathia Parker Mr. and Mrs. Greer Mr. R. Haynes Dr. Jno. R. Henry, Sr. Mrs. Theoline Carter Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Todd Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Rober Shoaf Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ashley Miss Rayonette Rivera Mrs. Ethel Hughes Mr. Alexander Hughes Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Swain Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Hosea V. Price Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tolbert and Family Mrs. Narvie White Mrs. William Gaither Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Butler Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maye Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Meroney Mr. and Mrs. John Litaker Mrs. Eva Walker Mr. and Mrs. Buster Greene Mrs. Grier and Geraldine Mrs. Edna D. Fitch Mr. and Mrs. James Unthank Dr. and Mrs. Cromwell Mrs. Maude O’Kelly Mr. Sawyer Mrs. Alton Harrington Cpl. Lewis H. Nea’ Miss Pearl Neal Grover Flippin Mr. A. Terrail Rev. Peterson Mr. Gaylord Mrs. Galloway Mrs. G. L. Johnson Mr. Council Lineberger Mrs. I. B. Ellis Mr. T. C. Hairston Mr. J. Adams Mrs. E. M. Mitchell Mrs. Wilson Mrs. N. S. Johnson Mrs. Johns Mrs. Sellars Mrs. Alma Keene Mrs. O. T. Denning Mrs. Bernice Driver Mr. Wm. Joyner Mr. Johnnie Giss, Jr. Miss Ethel Williams Dr. Ed. Davis Mrs. L. J. Swayze Mr. Turner Mr. Jesse T. Kelly Mr. Edward Fugate Mrs. Price Johnson Dr. Rembert Malloy Mrs. Hauser Miss Margaret Forbes Mrs. Mamie B. Faithful Elaine Greer ’57 Irene Brown R. T. Johnson Betty Friend Mary Mimes Mr. James Holliday Mary Baxter Addie Matterson Mrs. O. D. Bial Mrs. Mabel Walker Mrs. Sarah Hunt Miss Alice Brown Mr. John White Mrs. Pete Williams Mrs. M. A. Zimmerman Mr. M. H. Johnson Miss Mildred Andrews Mrs. Dereef Mrs. S. F. Steele Mrs. O. Sawyer Mrs. T. J. Brown Mr. S. McCurry Mrs. S. Hilliard Mr. G. Dillahunt Mr. J. Lowery Rev. J. Drayton Rev. D. R. Hedgley Mary Payne ’53 Mr. J. Mills Vinson A. Smith Mrs. H. T. Elkins Dr. Curtis Crump Miss M. Thompson Miss G. Peed Mr. Price Sgt. W. Tolbert Mrs. E. B. Martin Mr. C. T. Martin Gloria Carter ’54 Mrs. E. Talliver Mrs. Hairston Mrs. Hughes Mr. W. Posey Mrs. R. B. Lewis Mrs. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Harris Miss C. Toliber Mr. R. Nelson Mr. N. J. Arthor Mrs. A. Rice Mrs. E. Scott Mrs. S. Mason Mrs. G. Bruno J. and H. Mills Miss H. Holbrook Mrs. J. M. Clyburn Mrs. Crawford Mrs. Malloy Mrs. R. Haywood Barbara Clyburn ’53 Miss V. Crews Mr. and Mrs. E. Steele Mr. J. W. Garrett Mrs. Henry, Jr. Mrs. Annie Haynes Mrs. J. Herring Mrs. T. West Mr. J. N. Crumpler Mrs. C. Todd Miss N. McLean Dr. J. D. Quick Jeannette Haynes ’53 Miss L. Dillard Joanna Tolbert ’55 39 Mr. C. G. Cooper Mr. W. L. Ledbetter Mrs. M. Knox Miss M. Forbes Mr. T. J. Brown Mrs. Everett Fox Mrs. Molly Poag Mr. J. D. Ford Mr. James Wharton Mrs. Mary Thomas Mrs. Nellie Howard Nurse Phelps Rev. Hunter B. Bess Mr. Marion J. Dull Mrs. C. A. Reid Mr. Joseph Johnson Mrs. Lillian Harkins Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Curtis Mrs. Magnolia Little Mrs. G. H. Vaughn Mrs. Rufus Hairston Mr. R. Richardson Mrs. E. Batchelor Lucille Johnson ’54 Mrs. Velma Hopkins Mrs. Mamie Crews Mrs. Laura Bahanna Miss Dorothy Brandon Mrs. Estella Vance Mr. Wm. C. Penn Rev. and Mrs. K. Williams Mrs. M. Truesdale Miss G. Austin Mr. G. Edwards Mr. a.-d Mrs. Parker Miss M. Walker Mr. W. P. Hairston Miss A. Brown Mr. A. Harper Mrs. A. Harper Mrs. G. W. Hill Mr. and Mrs. C. Ridley Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poindexter, Jr. Mr. James Andrews Mr. James P. Adams The Misses A. and M. J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchum Miss Elizabeth Morgan Miss Corrine Uzzell Asheville Agency of N. C. Mutual Mrs. William Tolbert Mrs. Lillie Bruton Mrs. E. Balsley Mrs. Glennie M. Hall Mr. Otis Simms Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blount Mrs. J. A. Hunter Mrs. E. Wellman Mrs. R. L. Roberts Rev. H. T. Henry Miss L. L. Foy Compliments o f ST. BENEDICT’S CHURCH AND SCHOOL WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ★ REV. MARTIN J. COLLINS, O.F.M. Pastor Compliments of STONE STUDIO Photographic Portraitures Weddings — Family Groups — Parties Home Portraits Baby Specialist NEAR DUKE POWER OFFICE DIAL 5-1878 301 � 2 N. MAIN STREET Potted Plants Funeral Designs Corsages Weddings STAR SHOE SHOP, INC. Monnogrammiitg” Home of SACKIE’S FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP Famous Name” Shoes MRS. S. L. HAMLIN, Prop. ★ 1440 North Cherry Street 109-113 East Third Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Telephone: 4-3439 UNIQUE CLEANERS DYERS Dyers Dyers Cleaning , Pressing, Alterations Repairing Efficient and Prompt Service — Cash and Carry ★ HAYWOOD P. DUNLAP, Manager 307 East 4th Street Phone: 9314 Compliments Compliments of of A FRIEND C. P. KENNY WHOLESALE GROCERS Compliments of ★ SAMUELS GROCERY Winston-Salem, N. C. 936 Highland Avenue Phone: 3-6368 Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of STATE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, INC. ★ Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of THE SODA BAR Compliments of THE SWEET SHOP 515 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. SALES GROCERY The Store of Fine Foods” Fruits — Vegetables — Meats Staples — Notions C. C. SALES, Owner ★ 113 5 N. Cameron Avenue Phone: 3-9464 SILENT REST HOME Owned and Operated by ROYDEN ROYDEN 514 Depot Street ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Phone: 3-1813 City Market Building TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY, INC. Native and Western Beef , Veal, Pork Wholesale Provisions ★ Manufacturers of High Grade Sausages WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments of TOP CLOTHING CO. 420-22 North Main Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. TWIN CITY TELEVISION, 1 INC. Corner Fifth and Marshall Streets R.C.A., Philco, C.O.S. Service by Factory Mett Phone: 4-0732 STANLEY’S, INC. Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Tine Shoes ' « 444 TRADE STREET Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of RAWLEY AND APPERSON INC. Phones: 2-5223 — 2-4391 417 NORTH MAIN STREET Winston-Salem, N. C. SEYMOUR’S FASHION CENTER Coats — Toppers — Suits — Dresses Sports Wear — Lingerie 223 W. 4th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of ROBERTS ELECTRIC COMPANY 122 N. CLAREMONT AVENUE Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of SILVER’S 5 - 10 ■ 25 - $1.00 STORES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments of MRS. ALICE V. REYNOLDS Compliments of 1 RUSSELL’S FUNERAL HOME CARL H. RUSSELL, Owner-Manager ★ Modern, Efficient, Sympathetic Service 721 East 7th Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DIAL 2-345 9 AMBULANCE SERVICE Compliments of PENN’S PHARMACY 542 N. PATTERSON AVENUE Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone: 4-5052 Compliments of OLD HOME BAKERY 538 N. LIBERTY STREET Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone: 4-953 1 Compliments of PATTERSON DRUG CO. 1 1 2 W. FOURTH STREET Phone: 7194 Winston-Salem, N. C. A Winner Never Quits and A Quitter Never Wins NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF DURHAM, N. C. Winston-Salem Dist. Office: COR. 6TH STREET AND PATTERSON AVENUE Compliments of POTTER’S SEA FOOD MARKET ★ Potter’s on the Label Fresh Fish on the Table City Market Dial 2 1543 Compliments of ST. ANNE’S ACADEMY KINDERGARTEN SISTER DOMINIC MARY Compliments of JUNIORS and SOPHOMORES ★ SISTER M. YENARD Compliments of FRANK MURRELL SON S tone and Cement Contractors ★ Prompt Service With a Smile 6 3 0 West 24th Street Dial 8756 To Insure Your Future . . . MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASS’N Patten Building WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ★ The Best in Health and Accident and Hospitalisation 44 Compliments of SANCTA MARIA COUNCIL No. 2829 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ROBERT C. ESTES Grand Knight WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments of GRADES SEVEN AND EIGHT ★ SISTER MARY CORNELIUS Business Forms Programs Placards Tickets Letterheads Statements Envelopes • Fland Bills MILLER PRINTING COMPANY Third and Chestnut Streets Charles Roland Miller, Mgr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 9204 HUNTLEY’S Furniture — Appliances Draperies 31 6 Liberty at 4th Street Compliments of PATTON’S CLEANERS 1 1 5 S. Clar emont Avenue IDEAL SUPER MARKET Meats and Groceries 731 PATTERSON AVENUE Phone: 2-0750 Compliments of HOWARD ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME 70 5 N. Patterson Avenue WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone: 6121 DEWEY’S The Baker of Good Foods 114 WEST 4TH STREET AND CITY MARKET May You Youngsters Become Powers of Good Influence in Your Respective Communities Compliments of HOFFMAN CLEANERS 112 East 3rd Street Dial 672 5 D. L. Morgan, Prop. Compliments of holly shop Style ' Without Extravagance 412 N. LIBERTY STREET Phone: 6520 Compliments of GILMORE’S Your Friendly Funeral Home Burial Insurance 24-Hour Ambulance Service 717 E. 5th Street Dial 4-45 31 HUTCHINS’ DRUG STORE On The Minute Service LIBERTY AND FIFTH STREETS Winston-Salem, N. C. FRED N. DAY SONS, INC. Jetvelers Since 1895 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Sign of the Big Clock CLYDE DUGGINS Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 43 6 NORTH MAIN STREET Opposite Downtown Garage Night Phone: 3-6814 Compliments of BOCOCK-STROUD CO. FOURTH AT SPRUCE STREET Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of MARY BOND 4A Compliments of Compliments of BLACKBURN’S RADIO ACROBAT SHOE STORE APPLIANCE CO. 213 WEST FOURTH STREET 102 East Third Street Phone: 4-1471 Winston-Salem, N. C. ” Shoes From Cradle to College ” Compliments of For Milk-Fed Fryers BASS BROTHERS GROCERY Call 344 South Claremont Avenue TOM BERRIEN Phone: 923 6 Winston-Salem, N. C. PHONE 7846 WE DELIVER BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO. JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. 620 West Fourth Street High Grade Pianos WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ★ Hammond Organs All Published Sheet Music ★ and Books 217 West Fifth Street ★ King and Selmer WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Band Instruments Phone: 7923 Shop At Your Third Street FOOD FAIR ★ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone: 4-2 121 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1955 k SISTER JOANNE ELIZABETH 47 Compliments of WINSTON-SALEM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 115 West Third Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone: 2-5173 RUFUS HAIRSTON PHARMACY The Prescription Drug Store ★ THIRD AND CHURCH STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone: 2-6704 Phone: 6825 Home Portraits by Appointment M. M. FARMER Photographer Copying — Enlarging Studio: 941 Woodland Avenue WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments of A FIRST GRADE MOTHER AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of FORD ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Fixtures — Wiring — Supplies rr Cifts For All Occasions” China and Glassware 116 WEST 4TH STREET Dial 2-J743 Winston-Salem, N. C. No. 2 56 CREDIT UNION 410 N. CHURCH STREET J. W. Parker, Sec.-Treas. Sate a Part of Your Earnings Each Week or Month, and Be Protected With Life Insurance