Leo High School - Oracle Yearbook (Leo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

,..m-, ' Q ' ', va wil S, sf t .. iv., M '5 V , We , . s35i'f',g-vfnf 4 -A ffgiti wib, 2 S S if f- w - LH' .- 5 ,wh j P ,.-.41 . I Q -- 'iw 3 I Q' ...Q- New 5 g E E E I E 3 2 5 Q E 5 3 F ls u fvfv? 'Wx .MBU ' ,. 5' 1 ra: v .G we M5 ' 1 V s if. . - v fi-Q -EJ W 3.2. - -5 'wr' h p.. igy 1 t , ,gs A 1 : .V ,.,..., -.NL . x Fi K f. K f'5x ,. 2, , Q , , .- . qu 7, 71 .YR I I R -X Yi?..1.,v p. f 'A Nfl . 4. 4, I ' J 1-'v gl, fc Ea- A' , ' ,K v A'-.au - 4 - Q .. , . . , X . I .. 1. HB .lk W f Z o V F a Q' V- ' ' f, 'ff- rwfsQ A:.1' 'gf if H3 sV?E' s3'f A 'fx xx Q'g Ixiflgigxlg 1 5 xi , 2 95 x Q s . i f - 5' x ,J -pi' , .gg , K A A .RW t , XA Q A 'S M '- -- r-:.. x.:,I 791, N, Aziz? M - ,Q f w . 2, A .. ,Qt . fy liww -m gg . r..- 1? 5 ew? - W 'Wfgfifsl , , . . ' ffxwf ,- Q. , X Y t,.- x -1 'p'kF712i14.: fx ,, X f' Liwgzi' ' ,gb f 4 ::SQZ5'LQV'f.:'ix,, 2' ' ' J' 3. 3 V5 1 'ff , V'-I ? K Y A Eff-Fsgw-ggyi if fl, -I w- M , ff f ,gn 5 5, W 2 Ng ,M ,,.. I M-3 Q.-Wx' L A' L if ' 751 A A K , -w H -' 5 ', fy ,fe f' q . ' , if f L f - H. Q. , 'H . Qi-Wlzfm g- - g K V. J Q2Zzyi5m,' 1 5 - ff:?'5?f,,m 'S WE: Nfifg ' ,K-Wifi: K T S W s kQQ,g.:.wE,5 k 4, Lg, M . AH ,fel , 1 T433 vi ii f Q 1 Ng vw, .wx ,,'T5?5:?5 5 ' 7 v ' ' gi?hf?fz7f:ffif'?A?f3Jfiw,v:,, f 'fW3f 2 N W jpg? 'B Wfzwf vi ,Q w?v ff-ff' 2' ' f f W. My gffw. A , ., ? gym-uw, ,,,,,,,,,,,,?,,,,f,,, ,- 'gg Aijirh, A 7'YS3f 5 35527 Llgff-'j',,f, f. NIM W - 4. 1 .-,, ijk , few: MM .W K,,,,,,w,k ,WWMQWWMK-fgfx ,A v 'W fda K X. ' K k73vg+Qer::'1,5,3'f1' xi? 1 ., - at ,, 3,p,,fa. Ifyil x-WW X I 1 KWQA6 ' , 1 LX ' E-f' X X x' XXXL 1 J. . f BW' F A Y , 1 Q- 'v f-A4 ke n ' A ,, F5 xl 15 Flys . , , ,, , W! 'XR ' - -I X ,W Published By The Students of m ST. LEO COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL SAINT Luo, FLORIDA FACULTY and CLASSROOM BUILDING DEDICATII i' FACULTY 'A' STUDENT BU 'A' ACTIVITIPS ir SPORTS 'lr ADVERTISE VX FATHER RAPHAEL, O. S. B Fr , wpsnjy- Q f V'-:lfasirf-f r QT ' i . f 1 WE deem it fitting that this, the first Year Book published since nineteen forty- three, be dedicated to the Reverend Father Raphael Schpof, O.S.B., who has given it his unfailinng support. As Headmaster for the past three years he has been to every student a guiding hand in all activities, applying where needed a healing solace and impartial aid. Directing our steps along the path of life he has im- parted to us his blessing and strengthened us morally, physically, mentally and re- ligiously. We will carry throughout life a fond memory of him, and display in our deeds the mark of his achievement in us. THE PUBLISHERS. 'iq , ' . , U fa .I f2V I 'Q- , my v iv' S. Vw 'I w ' L ,441 x fffFw,,g1 x 17, 11' at ,ff Km ,gr A , fx V in K4 In ,fyk g,,l ua5, J . S '14, n 'I xmizgi ri 4- ggi? Q. 'uf E I-M W' 4 rg! 5,5 lv, .38 - Q I Xie Q V L M ,- 11 HW 3 1 A ,Q gs 5+ If I A , R ' av:-A fm , ,5 5 3-zf is ' ' i u ? 5 V x ' , 'F Aa 4,3 WW, , . as .A 'Y-1 .. X 2,1 2 Q 1 5 s H Q M .IK aff ,f- if fwf 5 : t T , rf Lf 3 4 if MY' ' M ,,, .... 2 'Q I 5 5 2 , i fi- s ' 4 WW . .-.i D-,yx ,NA ff' p 4 f Jslixi rw, ,fxx Artfx fgf N : LI7 ig: , - ,-24'--' 1-171. ff ,aff .- 3'?7 5i'ff453'i fi 77' ' . 7 'I I -y , if 4 . n y-. . 54 ' gm 3 15 55, agp' f ff Y selecting St. Leo Prep 'L as our alma mater, we the students have elected to mount upward in the plane of life ahead. We pledge our efforts to continue our rise N A, i 1, 'ff An, fwiiyzdzlx , ,af -. ' -of' f- N 'xv 43345. f 457: 'i I' f f fi g 'i nf' ' - . :Q -' into an uncertain hut un- dimmed future hy conscien- tious study and sincere effort. We shall continue onward into a hright future if we carry these resolves with us, and remain steadfast in the high Christian ideals we have learned here. Page Nine The ll ro! to 4 Lou rdvs fr Pale Ten 7a Um Wm Dead- Vlfv tlvclirute this portion of our Annual to those- nwn who gave the-ir lives in tlnv sc-rvivv of our country. Tllvy gave' tlwir livvs tlmt wv may rc-main free in u vountry that knows not ff-ur. We- ure proud that the following 1lvcvasv1l once uttemlc-cl Saint Loo: WILLIAM RANnou'n tImvAn'r. A.A.F. lhrmznr lhoN, '41, U.S.A. Rl'ssrLl.l. KING ll0l'S'l'0l'N.. l.S.11.ll. lIU1:nJonNs'l'oN, A.A.F. 'l'noMAs MCGIYIRI-1, '30, l1.S.N.R. PAUL MATIIIS, '33, EDWARD IVIULLIN, U.S.N.R. lVlARTlN 0 l'ool.E. A.A.l . ANDRE Rl-lMBER'l'. '40, A.A.F. l lI,Ml-IR RlC0lT. '36, A.A.F. WILLIAM SCIII-ZICII. '38. l5.5.NI.S. 74e? t . SECTION 1 , G XX w X!! 1 5 K f Q ,kt ...' ,,-F , f- - KW -ff KGAX ll! 'av , 4,2 iv, , ,ff ,IM g1 x X if .QQ 1 v if 1 V :JK 1 V X fl'! A I Q f I , ff y ' ff' . ff Q0 , f , ffflf f' df, lllflc f ff 'l Wi T, ' :g,Q -ff4- 3 I I V fy , X 1 QQ? Wa 6' W ' L ii: '- .- nw . .155 'Q 65, X ' nf. I wk' ji I5 I I A Y I ki. ,:f L Q ,, ,V ,mt Eff? f ff 3-H9125 I we M Lxrffffgiezfiif ,II . .WSU , , QQfS f4 f. pg u . mmf, .,, .,,. , ,. x 4 A My . I Nix, fb: f , ,mf XI 3 X , , if5,,uf Q, M ' if ..: 3' , ' ffm 1 'S TIIII RIGHT REVERENI3 FRANCIS SAlJI,IIiR O. 5, II., IJ. Du I,. II, IJ. PRESIIJISNT 'I'rr'a::ur1'r: ffhristian lt 'li1's, Mallwlrlalivs j 3 - .... F- -U. h Tm: VERY REYICREND .Inns 5Clll.lCll'l'. U.S.B., AB. I vil'1'-lll'l'Sil1l'l1f : Christian E111 ivs, Spanish Tim REV!-IREND fill,-Klll.l'1?i NlCGl'Nl.l'1Y. U.S.Il., A.B. 'l'm-1 lhzwzmiwn li.-wlmm. SCIIUOF, 0.S.B., A.B., M.A. llvmlnlastvr: lfhristian Ethics, English, I Lalin, Choir Turn lhiwgluzwn Mmumw BUWMAN. 0.S.B., B.Sc.. MSC. Uirvvmr of Atlzlvticsg Coach. Football, lfaslfvtball, Trarlrg Christian Elhirs. fUaIhf'matir's I I'ugv Thirfvvn .ZNQXX Xl? . L, ' Ll 'l ' 1 -K ,,x.-..- X.: nib:-y 1 Q' ' S-4' VK ..f,. 'l'ul11 Rriwznl-1Nn YINCICNI' Llwuvlfoun. UAB.. AB. Slurlvnl fflmplain: lflzrisliun l'ftlri1's. English. History. Latin Tune lh-zvamixlr Gnrzunln' Truman-in. 0.5.8. Rvgislmr: llirvrmr of Intramural Prngranz Christian, Elllivs. Cvography THE RliXl'1RliND STEPIIEN III-xnlmmxw. 0.S.Il.. ,4.li. Prvfvrt: Physirs. l1Illflll'II1llfiI'5. Cvrman Tun Rlew1m1Nn DAMMN IllvQI'r:sN,n'. USB., BSC. l'rvf1'1'l: f,vlIl'Il1iSfl'f'. Frvrrrlr. Mallwrnatirs rrllli Runnin-:Nu BERNARD WvElGL, 0.5.8, AB. History. ffivirs l'ugv I nurIw-n w Tm: Rlew:RP:Nn Al,m'sllis lllmsszsmw, U.S.B., A.B., M.A. lfhrislian Elhivs. English, Spanish, Marin-nmrirs Tm: Iiswzlmwn l':RNES'l' Scuumz. 0.S.B., BSC. Gvnvral Scivnvv 'l'm1: Ihew:REND Liao Ammclswlcz. 0.3.3. lflzrislian Ifthivs. English. Malhvnxatics Tm-1 Rm I-LREND ,lfxmrzs Hmm. 0.S.B., A.B. Uirvrlor of Publications: Biology, Journalism THE REVEREND Buns GALE, O.S.B., A.B. English. Latin, Mathematics Pugv Fifteen i ,gn-117 3, 11:111- .N ,4 If. '1 1 S s P Q. 4 ,ills Not Pictured THE VENERABLE FRATER AUGUSTIN BACWELL, O.S.B., A.B. English, Latin, Greek THE REVEREND RALPH VINCENT LAWRENCE Chrisukln Ethics, Latin, History THE VENERABLE F RATER GERARD BRADY, O.S.B., A.B. English, H llstory, Sociology MR. FRANCIS BARRETT Coach, Baseball, Assistant Coach Football, Basketball MR. DONALD KREUSCH , gf I d 'agp M ' 5 S h B 'T ' A' ' S an lily' Page Sixteen 7 S :Zag ir SECTION 2 5 v-g' - - -, f f-iv -J' 'I - f Nu K, W H ,Q if: Q? fW7ff .xv 6 K7 'J-. f fzgfyf f 3, of , vi 5 K :I 1 Pdgftklfgj 5 gf v 5 'f' f:1?AMgJ7 Qin - . , P . A ' , . N A 1 ' I Us i - -fa ' X ! Y A , . A v 1 , .-, '51 ' ,fm W Vila' 2 ,F Ah!!-H 'Q-Z I I Q 7' R ' -Iv, U1 . il rf' l K Ui. X fi ' X , Wj.',.:,,Zf 371' xx fy J- W Q f , Y 'A if 7 ff' f 4 MV: in ' mf, . ,gf f Q W pcs- 'ff' fff S ni' . ,A N f 1 , 1. 1 -ff ge. M41 YQ es- tx wb .1 Franz, lvl: to right: VINCENT BARTHLE, JOHN SVWIRREL, JOHN KI-:sCAN, ALAN HART, IJECARR COVINGTON, l'iHIClll'1RltIK WAIIO, JOHN WIaI.I,s, RICHARD DI-:AN, JOHN DONWORTH. Rear: lII:NIIv lwAT'l'Hl-IWS, JAMES KENNY, FRANCIS ROIIAIICTL, FRANCIS BRITT, THOMAS AI.TI-Liz, WAIIRI-:N GHANGI-Ilt, VINCIQNT IIUNC, THOMAS 0'l I.ANACAN. ROIII-:IIT REILLY, also a Senior, does not appear in the pirlure. THE CLASS OF '46 Realizing their position as Seniors, tlIey did not shirk the responsibility that was theirs in setting the lead for the rest of the sehool. Never lacking in school spirit, they have borne themselves well and may be pointed to with pride. With the drive that is characteristic of all its members the elass forged ahead some- times on untested ground to bring to St. l,eo something new or revive some- thing Old in Order that the school and students alike might enjoy the benefits. lt is with heavy hearts that they leave Saint Leo to earve their names on the face of the earth with the same enthus- iasm that they have shown here. Page lfighluell The Seniors if JOHN UONWORTII. Class President A' ALAN HART. Viifl'-l,l'l'Sil14'Ilf -A' HPLNRY' MA'rTIII5ws, Secretary' -A' VINCENT HONG. Treasurer THE SENIORS THOMAS MASON ALTEE , ,.,,.,,..,,,,,.,...,, Jacksonville, Florida Football 421 Basketball 121 Baseball 123 Track f2J L Club 12D Lion Stag Q11 Chronicle Q11 Acolyte f2D. Tom has the distinction of being one of the few four- letter men here during the past few years. Adept not only on the playing field, his colorful sports writeups in The Chronicle make him another contradiction to the saying that an all-around athlete is not a good student. Never one to be mediocre in his undertakings, Tom does everything just short of sensational. VINCENT JOHN JOSEPH BARTHIJ: ,,.,,,,,,,, St. Joseph, Florida Acolytc C41 A day dodger from St. Joe, Vincent has been attending sm-hool here for the past four years. It was a familiar sight every morning to see him driving into school in an old Model A bringing a multitude of day dodgers from St. Joe and San Ann. Although not having the time to partivipate in sports, he has always been a hard worker and u faithful student. - I Jossmi FRANKLIN Bltrrr s,.,, , ,,,,, ., s,,, Orlando, Florida Basketball 411 Track 111 Acolyte Ill Choir 115. Frank, Red, or just plain Britt came to us from St. James High this year and after a short period of time won for himself the distinction of being the only boy that vouldn't be downhearted. A jive fan, he lives, breathes and eats hot music and carries with it his own drum ac- vompaniment in pantomime. His cut-ups have been an infallible remedy for the blues . Dstlsmt DOWMAN COVINGTON , ,Dade City, Florida Each morning we find our busy little man roaring up in his Ford just in time for class and dashing away just as rapidly in the afternoon when class is out. DeCarr has been with us for two years and during that time he has used as his motto: A friend in need is a friend indeed. Were it not for his carrying messages back and forth and dqing little bits of repair work, many a Dude City romance would have hit the rocks! v Page Nineteen A 1 f 4.1 if 7' Y l ,, ,,, X , -f r if F A f l I f' 111 -- .Jr T-HE SENIORS RICHARD Louis DEAN ,.,....,.,....,.....,.A.,.,,..,.. Lakeland, Florida Football 111 Honor Roll 111 Acolyte 111 Easy going, good natured, studious-that's Dickie. Though not an athlete his application to his studies was exemplary. His room was one of the many gathering places for a bull session or a hand out and was never bare of at least one or two individuals. .lol-:N JOSEPH DONWORTH .,............,.......,,.... New York, N. Y. Basketball 121 Basketball Manager 111 Track 121 L Club 131 Track Manager 111 Lion Stay? 111 Chronicle 121 Honor Roll 131 Monitor 121 Choir 111 Acolyte 151 Class President 131 School Rifle Champion 121. The holder of one of the most outstanding records in the history of Saint Leo, L D.'s name will go down in the books as one of the most versatile gentlemen to attend here. Since he is equally proficient and active in all phases of school life, students and school alike owe him a debt of gratitude. WARREN BURNHAM CHANGE!! .......,..,,,..... Charleston, S. C. ,A Rifle Club 121, Chronicle 111 me Warren has in his two years here done a heroic joh to overcome a handicap that was the result of an unfor- tunate childhood accident. Although unable to partici- pate in sports, he was never known to be absent during any athletic contest. He has given us a good example of school spirit and genial good humor. ALAN RICHARD Hurt ,,,..,.......,,,,,.,.,..., Farmington, Michigan Football 121 Basketball 121 Baseball 121 Class Vice-Pres. 111 L Club 121 Drarnatics 111 Honor Roll 121 Choir 121 Acolyte 121 Monitor 111 Lion Staj 111. Never one to be inactive, Alan has proven himself in almost every activity, giving them his utmost. An ex- ponent of dry humor, his jokes and merry laugh will echo through the halls for years to come while his repu- tation shines in the school records. He leaves behind him a chain of friends. Page Twenty 1 1 1 1 1 l L THE SENIORS VINCENT JEROME HONG ,,,,.Bokeelia, Florida Football 121 Honor Roll 131 Acolyte 131 Class Treasurer 121 Libfdflllll 121 Class Pin 121 School Rifle Champion 111. Vincent is a worthy representative of Saint Leo. A pillar of practicality and know-how he has had his finger in every worthwhile project that has gone on around school. As the philosopher of the class his coun- sel has been used to the best advantage in all class projects. JOHN DANIEL KEEGAN ...,.,...,..........,,, St. Petersburg, Florida Football 121 Track 131 Basketball 131 Acolyte 161 L Club 131 Class President 131. .lack's high school career was interrupted two and one- half years ago in his Junior year when he joined the Seeabees. Back with us this year he is completing six years of life at Saint Leo. Although ineligible for inter- school sports, he has been a leader in everything he par- ticipated in. JAMES FRANCIS KENNY ..,.,.s,..,.....,.,,, St. Petersburg, Florida Football 131 Acolyte 131 Choir 131 L Club 131 A man of definite views, .lim has shown his typically Irish doggedness for three years both on the gridiron and in all his activities. Never say die has been his motto, and with it he has taken himself a long way. HENRY THOMAS MATTHEWS ,,...,,. , ...,,o.,, Sarasota, Florida Football 111 Track 121 Chronicle 121 Lion Stag 111 L Club 111 Honor Roll 131 Dra- matics 121 Class Pin 111 Class Vice-President 111 Class Secretary 111. A naturalist by choice, Hank has spent most of his time in the woods during his four years here. There seems to be no reptile or mammal unworthy of his no- tice, even including the lowly skunk. As a journalist his brand of humor has appeared in The Chronicle Rat col- umn for the past year. Page twen ty-one ,A n ,, W1 rr fe 1 f, ', f 1 f, gf A r, Page ,. A N 1 'Y 'sl Q 7 I AN ff -'f ff ff W 5 1 16-'s'r'Nfqff4 THE SENIORS THOMAS MICHAEL OTLANAGAN .,.......,..,, Titusville, Florida Football 121 Baseball 121 Track 111 L Club 111 Dramatics 111 Monitor 111. True to the tradition of the O's and the Mac's Tom was never one to be outdone. His shy modesty made him the butt ol' many jokes, all of which served only to heighten our respect for him. In his two years here Tom has turned his talents toward many fields, always with a high degree of success. Roamu' Ricx-umn Rniux ,,...,, .....csc,.,,....,,, N ew York, N. Y. Football 121 Baseball 121 L Club 121 Swim- ming Trophy 111 Lion Staff 111 Honor Roll 131 Acolyte 141 Choir 121 Dramatks 121' Class Pin 111 Class Vice-President 111 Class Secretary 111. Never one to follow, Bob has set the pace for his class, taking a wholesome interest in every phase of ac- tivity. Winner of the class pin in 1944, he has always been in competition for the scholastic trophy. An actor of no mean calibre, always rembered will be his dra- matic interpretations. FRANCIS Anal-:ar Rosutcl: ......,,, St. Petersburg, Florida Football 121 Baseball Manager 111 Basketball Manager 111 L Club 121 Chronicle 111 Dra- matics 111 Acolyte 121 Choir 121. Frank could easily be elected the most popular boy in the Senior class. His easy-going manner coupled with his gift of gab and ready smile make him impossibly likeable. His courage on the gridiron and his good business head made him a valuable asset to Father Mar- ion's athletic program. Jorm Bslmslw Swmar-:L ..........,.........., .,..,,,,.. T reskow, Pa. Acolyte 111. Arriving at the midterm, Pee Wee' was quick to fall into the order of life at St. Leo. Bringing with him from Pennsylvania a foreign accent typical of the citizens of that State, he was the center of attraction for many days and gradually became known as a swell guy! Twenty-two f , - ' , fl mx, THE SENIORS FREDERICK JAMES WARD ,. ,, ,.Miami Beach, Florida Football ill Basketball Q13 Baseball Q11 Choir ill Tennis flj Acolyte fli. Another first year man in the Senior class, Fred has in one year proven to us that size means nothing. He has held his own on the field and in the classroom. Quick to establish his rank in the class and school, he over- came the difficulties of being a first year Senior nobly and with poise. JOHN FREDERICK WELLS . ,...,,,,, ,Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Football f2J Track Manager 111 L Club ill Acolyte 123 Choir Q21 Llbn SMH 111. Johnny is the artist of the class. Proof of his talents may he seen penciled in all his textbooks and in the vurtoon section of The Lion. He's always on the go. A l:-ss active person would soon become quite exhausted keeping up with his program, which covers a wide field. Post Graduate JAMES F. MORRIS , ,.,,,.,, .,,Tarpon Springs, Florida Acolyte ill Band ll! Lion Staff Ill. A post-graduate, Jimmy came to us with a flock of good war stories from the Army. A good artist and musician, his talents have been displayed in the Annual, on the dance floor, and in the band. Upon his graduation he plans to attend' M.l.T. and should, with the spirit he has shown here, make good there. Page Twenty three gf X 0 PQ T-U' 4.1 Y K .. N , THE JUNIORS THEODORE PARKE, Class President MARTIN HAEST, Secretary EDWARD BAGOETT STANLEY BALAS THOMAS BEAUMONT THOMAS CARR TERENCE CHERRY RAYMOND CRIST ROBERT DION DONALD DAINO HENRY DINOUS WILLIAM DUFFY ROBERT DIAMOND FREDERICK EDWARDS EDWARD FOSTER JOHN GASSLER WILLIAM HARDY DONALD HARTMAN PATRICK HOUSTOUN BUDDY HUNNICUTT FREDERICK KLOTE ROBERT KRUO Page Twenty-four 1- 11 vi I 1- I I lg . li T H E U N I 0 R ROBERT MCKENZIE, Class V ice-President JOSEPH BAROER, Treasurer PHILIP KIYSBEL EDWARD MCCOWN HUGH MCIIINDEN PAI'L MCSWINEY JAMES MONAIIAN WIILLIAM O,NEILL MARSIIALI. fJRME JOSEPH PARKER MEI.vIN PISTOLE RICIIARD SMITH EDWARD SULLIVAN FRANCIS TIPPETT GRANT RAIILERSON WILITIAM ROBERTS LAWRENCE ROLAND JAMES RYAN THOMAS SAUNDERS JOSEPH SCHNEIDER EDWARD STORCH ALBERT TACARELLI S -IW B., Page Twenty-five i I, 1 - yn A ,N X :H , I ,X . ff I I f Wx X 'rj A I Q 4. V 'Q f L' ,A f J ' .-- N X f - I' THE SOPHOMORES LLOYD DREYER, Class President KING KNOPE, Svcrvrary Page Twenty-six PATRICK ALDRIDGE ,IOIIN BOND WILLIS BROWNI: WALTER CIIORI-ENINO PAUL CORKER FRANCIS COSGROVE RAYMOND DELOADO TIIOMAS DOYLI2 PAUL FIIQDLER MICHAEL G1lS'REAlI RICIIARD CREEK JOIIN GRIST FRANCIS Gunn DONALD HAUSI-:R JAMES HEACI-:RTY PAUL JORDAN WILLIAM KELLY HAROLD KIRDY ANTIIONY LATOUR X ' 0 1 X .Q THE SOPHOMORES WILLIAM SHARP, Class Vice-President EDWARD F RANQUIZ, Treasurer WILLIAM LEICH ORLANDO LOPEZ THOMAS LOWRY DAVID MORGAN GERALD NEWMAN JOSE PEREZ PATRICK RACIIEL VICTOR ROSENTIIAL ARTHUR SCIIRADER FRANCIS SOSIN ALFRED STEIERT ERNEST STORCII GLENN VARN XVILLIAM VAUCHAN ANTIIONY VISCONTI FREDERICK WELLS PATRICK WEl.LS DEAN WASIIBISII MAURICE MASCARINO Page T1IwI1ty-seven -il-il ' THE FRESHMEN JOIIN DUANE, President JOHN DION, Vice-President W Page Twenty-eight J AMES ADAMS ROBERT CARLTON JOSEPH DEVLIN JOHN DION WILI-'RED DION JOHN DUANE ALORIA GENEST DANIEL GORHAM CARL GUDE FREDERICK HEIDCERKI-:N RICHARD HOLLAHAN DELDERT HOSKINS JAMES JOHNS EOCHAN KELLEY RICHARD MCCHESNEY JOHN MCGAURAN JAMES MCCULLOUOH J OSEPH MCLEOD WILLIAM MAUS CHARLES NORDMAN JAMEs 0,NEAL ROBERT PARKS GORDON QUIOLEY GEORGE SARRES ORLANDO SUAREZ PAUL TOPPINO JOHN WARE JEROME WEBB WILLIAM WIGHTMAN DAvID WYPER ROBERTS Xp. I ly 4 V- R 'NA Q g,' , , N THE FRESHMEN JAMES 0,NEAL, Secretary PAUL TOPPINO, Treasurer JAMES JOHNS Sergeant-az-Arms v Page Twenty-nine Q ,7 , . I , 1i ! Xf Pxf f w 1 .15 jx . - . 43,15 Ai i, EIGHTH GRAD WILLIAM TIDWELL, Prvsidenr EDWARD GALLOWAY, Vice-President CHARLES THOMSON, Secretary ALFRED THOMAS, Treasurer LEWIS LEONARD, Sergeant-at-Arms . Page Thirty JAMES BACOM . RICHARD BOOKI-:R ROBERT CHAPMAN JOHN COLLINS WILLIAM DIAz HAROLD FAULK SAMUEL FERRARA WILLIAM FICKLING JAMES FITZGERALD 4 EDWARD GALLOWAY WILLIAM GARCIA VINCENT GORHAM JOHN GREGORY ROBERT HODOSON EDWARD KIMPEL KENNETH KINCAID LEWIS LEONARD EDWARD MATITEWS STEPHEN MAXWIul.l. JOHN IWEIER KENNETII MONTGOMERY RONALD IWONTRESSOR CHARLES OVERALL ALBERT ROBARGE JOSEPII THOMAS CHARLES TIIOMSON PETER VANEEPOEL HERBERT TALLEY WILLIAM TIDWELL GEORGE WOODALL GEoRcE ANDERSON PETER BROWN ROBERT CARR CLINTON Fox GERALD GENEST PETER GILL EUGENE LIBBY DANIEL MINNNEIIAN EUGENE MULLIS WILLIAM MONROE WALTER OsEoRNE CHARLES PISTOLE DONALD BUCHANAN ALAN SETLIN ROBERT SIIOYRER ,loIIN TURNER NIKKI UNDER 4 x 'W N? x fxx Nw .-I Q' ' y K, SEVENTH GRADE CHARLES PISTOLE, Preszkienz EUGENE LIBBY, Secretary WILLIAM MUNROE, Vice-President GEORGE ANDERSON, Treasurer PETER RENALDI, Sergeant-at-Arms Page Thirty-one f, 1' V'xf,-Effk k 12 f F fh rs. SPTMXHUUWG 017IUHffUIHES.... t 1k t at f These are the bizarre little creations of vY ..Y-,.V .v , N will T, Une of the favorite pastimes of high svhnol students in the U. S. is that of lampooning their fellow elassmates. A graphiw and almost-classic' example of this is the rollertion of caricature. on this page, drawn hy John Wells, a student at St. Leo llollegn K , Prep School, in Florida. Wells is a Senior. and the eurirature: C ik 1 t K are all of his fellow Seniors at St. Leo. at ww . 4 'ff 1 eeee eeee 1 eese 1 1 1-M--11 Y blKFXxY,fR.E ,4 57V , if ' of Wy ,K H Y ' C T ,fl 'jr I' T -A: JZ! 1 .n,i, 3, .1- as , WMF' x MRC i ' 1 ' All 'fl' l ily ' l fn 1 1 'sw ' ' f t t t X1 , .fl if 11:53 f . 'U X3 lla! N' Sw my 1, f rl X K , X ' w-Jiwil1lll1g X' ' if ' -'S eg 'lb-l lf' , fy , I J 'J ' 1 Xl N' V fan! N X. N N1-1 l ,ll j , 'f fl i 4 i 1 1 X ,, W N 1 , if U , My -N 1 it gtk Y J, ff i' 'V N iq, C' A S r'f4,,,: M ,L 1, i i gy l fs X 9. Nm git f . .un -' - Q T' - ., 'gif 'l fl - 'Q A K Eff 1 ' f ,1,' ,5 Q we x Xml V XX .Z 1 K ,gl . u I , dx, J ' - , A f tm .J 1 i . A :Z JM iv.n,.-fp! X, , . r W X N 'N L. W .,, A X5 1 . 'ml f Y Wm ll X' ,, 5, r y 3 X ' Q 't J! 1 ' ' -i ,qt fm C cg, , N 19 sm ' 1 ' lim' 1 f J Q1 1 j ' l-'l in i l l Tj' ' .4 1' l. n , A 5 ,gin 4 pts 'lx gmt U l 1 b , URNHAM ,tgp .fi Q ill N' fo lil 8 rwwwy . 1 AM MMA: 15f'Ww ? i V, it If J t - 1 L, '--Qu ix V T ' ,,,,, W , qi ii' 1 i N is 1', , . o ' 'lg' if ' Sb! V Q ,im Vg ' Y 1 N SQ . 1? 0 A V' . f m s 3 i 5-1' I X 1 'wu t-v i.,3h . 1 blk ' 'ii' ' NM ' ' I its Egg - ' 1 W 17 ill ff' ,WQU fi Y 'CL S,- gs f f ,h X1 i W -,Y 'S-K. W., 'xx-1-H1 ' A ' ' ,fr 'Y ff' ,M I 4 , xi' X i 12 , it , 11, dj X x U ,I l in . ,l . XYIM-ty A5 3, h lqnfg . Wi 111.9 1 , of ,de Lu WAX? ff ' i' SECTION 3 ,ff Q I . if X X a 2 i. 1 1 f, f 1 f ,-, If W ff 'U' ' Bw 1? . i ,1 ' ' ' A AW fy! X Vw' fi V - l 5 Q. , l l yd, ' A fa :A ' . ' l ' ' I 1 . 'gf A b gg ,, ff' . ,M N . 7 . 4 w,,T,r.: A , N::::'s .:, , f W 'Ii?2-- X V's Xx, 4 I ' .',.::,, xx t Xxxs-.MH-.-Q t 5 ygrx -xv, Y' X . A Nw Xxw, I. n ' W ffflffj, . 1 W ,' I ' I1 ' N ll' 1 fl V H ,I -. A ' ff' . . a ' ' V :fl ,V 5' ,, 'F' f 3 f, ' it W -AG A f I 541 V A' I ' 4 W ' . Aft' ' fileff Fifi . V 'am ,.,. A q ,H A' -A QA . , 1 s ' , . 'W Top: Sllllll'lllP ut lllzns in Alnlu-y llllllI'l'll. Middlv: Avolyta-s and l'ri1wt at Al- tar. lfulmrn: 'flu' Stud:-nt Clloirl The Spiritual ide The daily alt:-iitlailuw ut lxlLlS91lllUllI'lHly has been un vdifying sight ut srlmnl fn numy ya-urs. 'lllm Avolytv Sovivty is as old as ilu' sflmu itst-lf. 'lllwsv fnrtunntv lmys lmvv lu-1-1 lionort-tl with tha- opportunity of sc-rvinl God in lloly Mass. Under the sup:-rvision of lfntlivr llzlpliau' the Choir llus added l'N'illlly to our di-vu tions. Edward Baggf-tt has dom- un excel lent job of acvonipnninivnt at the organ. f i I L-1 I46 , i me High Fl ers llub In H100 Saint l.vo College- Pre-paratory ln-gan. lt has continum-il for morv than fifty yi-ars with vilnvation still its main goal. ln W4-lm a strenuous racv continues among thc' stnilvnts for scholastic distinc- tion. Unr Honor Roll, which we- say with prillv is a largf' one. has lwvn toppvcl for most of thc yvar hy lielwarel Baggvtt, last yi-ar's trophy winnvr, William U'N0ill, last y0ar's vo-winnvr of thc svholastic trophy, and Vim-1-nt llonc, who won the ,lunior Class pin in 1045. ln thv lower school John Collins has talwn tho lvatl this yvar, with John Dion running a vlosc svconil. 'l'lu-so ancl oth:-r lroya havv shown gre-at skill in stuilivs anfl closvrvc our varnvst vongratnlation. .All lop: lligh lflyvr- xlilllwlll llonw' tlvfll anil lielwarcl llaggvtt mlmira- thu- trophy. In virrlv: llaviil Morgan and William Tiflwa-ll. Third slml: .lar-k lfol- Y lins and tlliarh-5 Uxvr- 1 all. .4I lvfl: Studi-nts at work in Library. :'o 1 3. I ld 's' llh l The Social Side No school trains well, which does not provide for healthful social contacts for its students. The numer- ous dances held in the vicinity this year have provided such training here. Most of our dances, since we no longer have St. lVlary's Hall have taken place in the new gymnasium. But this has in no way hampered the occasions. Regular dance orchestras were sometimes brought from neighboring cities to provide the music. Especially noteworthy for the social events of the year was the recent establishment of a student dance orchestra. Their finished playing has come as a pleasant surprise to all who have heard them. Top: lloly Nalin- ll:-nx-lite -girls. Carolina- Fi:-ell:-r and Joyce- Tor- navavrag lmys --llolwrt Parks and John Wells. Mirlrllv: lnlvr- Rosicr, lfrank Rohargc, Anne- Scudda-r, Tom Alu-4-. llollom: Dance Band. loft lo right: llolv M1'Kf'llZlf', Billy 0'Nt-ill, lfrvd Klote, Tony Visconti. Pat lluus- toun, .liilllvh llc-age-rty, ,lanu-s Morris, lid Foster, Edward Bag- gctt, Grant Raulcrson. Page T11 irty-S ix mission, lcfl Io right: Pat llous- tnun, Bill Sharp. Tlu-rr-sa llc- -.1 194 viii T he School Band It vunu- as ruthc-r at surprisv when l'i1ltil0l' Ruphzwl un- nonnvml that plains wvrv xnzulv for thc- 0I'glillliZtlii0ll of at school lmnni. Une- we-e-is iattvr about forty illSiI'llIllPllIS of various sizvs and slump:-s we-rv to lw sc-en in Ove-ry qnartvr of St. l'i1lwair1l's Hull. It wus not long uftc-r this that the boys were purzuling urountl Ihr- vannpns untlvr the direction ol' ,lunlvs Morris, ont' of our l'0llll'll04i vote-runs. Dirvvtion of the- llllltiil' was clone- hy Mr. llomthl Kr:-nsvh. :in uhiv instructor whosv 4-xpt-l'i1-rivv rannlm hiln with thc- host. . was - A ' 'Y . M '31 lfvurling clown: I, 2 and 3. Tile- lhnnl Illill'1'il4'h. -1. Ryan prurtivt-s on his trolnlvonv, whilu- 15? .-Xl Nohurgv und lfhnrla-F Uv:-rull lolow u fe-w not:-s on tht- ultos. 0. Tin' vn- tira- nllllli prxn'ti4'4-a nnth-r the' dir:-1-tio n of Mr. Kre-nsrh. l'ug0 Tliirly-xmwz I in , 1 Page Thirty-vight E , 1 i tud nt onitor Throv yvars ago an organiza- tion of sturlont monitors was vstahlislif-xl when Father Rapllavl ilSSlllll04l 1lll'0l'i0l'Hllill of our svhool. Sinvf' then thc' four original positions have' hvvn ox- panclvcl to six. This Yr-ar William Sharp haul uncle-r his jurisdiction Diaper Alloy while his roommate ,lohn Uonworth took 4-arv of thc' younge-r hoys in l'rvfvvt's Drive- . Hohvrt M1-Kvnziv ro- plavecl Ralvigh Crm-uw clown- stairs in 'l'olnu'co Road anfl Martin Hai-st loolwcl out for Moe Ahoy . Tom U'Flanagan and Alan llart took care- of tha- vastf-rn anal of the seconll floor. The clutif-S of tho monitors are to awaken the hoys each morn- ing, supervise study halls, lnain- tain orclvr in the huillling anal act as minor profs-cts at all times. lt was not an vasy joh for at all times they haul a great tlval of responsibility upon thom. l. lloh Mvlxe-nzw rln-vks room of Ge-ralrl We-hh. 2. Bill Sharp gifts pul- zling que-ry from Hcl Mutha-wr. 3. lli-rin-rt Mirti rw-4-ivml he-lping hand of Thomas 0'l lanagan. 4. Monitor Martin lla:-at make-5 re-port on vomli- tion of room to lfalwarcl Galloway. 5. John llonworth is in vharge- of thn- .lnnior sc-vtion of Ihr svhool. 6. Alun llart I'k'l'0I'1lh daily progrrss of Put Almlridge. ,.. fi ii X iX:T 'x Q Q 45 Entertainment with Education Tlirouglioul thc- yvar llonultl llaino, Grunt lizuile-rsoii. John Uusslvr, anal ,losi- l't-rvz lmvt- llliltlt' it possihlv, muh-r tht- gllltlilllft' ol' lsutlivr ,lzune-s, for tht- stu- ali-nts ol' Saint l.t-o to vnjoy some- ot' thv In-at niovivs llollywooal has protltivvtl, in tho gym llll'2lll't'u. 'l'lirough their vom- him-tl 4-llorts thvy liuvv supplie-tl us with an vonstaint source of vntvrtuininvnt. Nor shouhl we forgvt U. l,llill0qS louil- spt-ulu-r systt-in hy whivh all Saint Lvo was vntvrtalim-il lllltlly an ul'tc-rnoon. Un- ch-r the- psi-utlonyin Station W'l.l4fU, this stutlt-nt t'lltlt'1lYOI'llilS kt-pt tht- lorzil pop- ulation ulirt-:ist of tlw tinu-sf' iff l. llill 0'N1-ill comma-nts on progress of gunn- tut right! ow-r WLEO while' Bill Rohr-rts gath- n-rs stzitiativs. 2. Studio group 4-nuvts program. ll. lion lluino tlira-ails film into gym tlu-zitrv projt-vtor, us llrtmt Ruule-rson t-ll atljusts tht' light ln-ami. 5. anal 6. lluino opt-rutvs 16 mm. inoviv proji-vtor for 1'lllhSI'0lHll group. ffl, .....--N---.--Q Page 'lhirtw mm Q XXl-- . L. is w pgtgtn s 'fheljon Staff lfditor-in-Chief Assistant Editor ll. Muni izws li. BAGGPLTT K. Ri:ll.l.v Feature Editor T. ALTM: Feature Assistant A. HART Sports Editor R. Kiwi: Official Photographer J. Wi:t.l.s, G. Rsumznsou, J. Momus, J. lh:vl.lN, W. Homznrs Staff Artists .I. lJoNwonTH Business Manager This annual publication, due to wartime restric- tions, is the first to be published by St. Leo in three years. It has been the aim of the staff to give to every student a book of fond memories of campus life. The stall' was headed by Henry Matthews, a Senior. The weekly staff meetings called every Wednesday night kept interest in the publication at a high level. and insured a worthwhile book. Father James deserves our thanlgs for his eonsei- entious effort as faculty adviser. sw f .. ,,2Jf ' ' . .VA i ff . , . . . ,f 1 , , . , , If '- 1:1 F1 av' , 9' ff A.,-r ' is .'., 1 ' ,f t 'L f.f,f', , At left: Bolt Krug, oflieial photog- rapher, draws a head. Bottom: the stall' at workg front, left to right: Grant Haulerson, Hob Reil- ly, Father James, Hank Matthews, .lohn Wellsg rear: Boh Krug, Alan Hart, Tom Altee, Ed llaggett and Bill Roberts. Page Forty The St. Leo Chronicle Top left inset below. Larry Roland, editor-in-chief lleftl, and Toni Altec, sports editor. Top right, publication ollicc. Bottom inset, the staff: Fr. James, Don Daino, Dan llarlnian, Al Tagarelli fin shadowl, Harry Kirby, Grunt lluulerson, Boh lliainond, Mickey Mc-Linden, Toni Doyle, Lloyd Dreyer, Larry Roland, Glenn Vurn, Walt lllmrpcning, Bill Pistole, Frank Rohurgc. Fred Edwards, circulation manager, does not appear. Our school paper has always been acknowledged as a leading school publi- cation. Many times our monthly has been awarded prizes in national contests for high school papers. It is a member of the Catholic School Press Association and The Quill and Scroll International Society. The Saint Leo Chronicle related throughout the year events at school. A copy of each edition was sent to the students, parents. Lawrence Roland, editor, with the rest of the staff, did a praiseworthy task. They were assisted conscientiously by Father James, faculty adviser. Page Forty-one E I s I 2 Chronicle of the Year SFPTEMEER: 6-4The yearly grind begins again. Usual array of sad pans present themselves at gate. 17-We sacrifice Granger to the Army. 19-Warren's back. Who's smart, the Army or Granger? 21-Britt battles Tobacco Road, comes out bloody but unbowed. Seniors swear vengeance. Uc'ronEn : 10--FLASH! Three killed as Gale hits Junior Alley. 12-Annual victory over FMA, 21 to 0. Poor Cadets! 15--Ink and shoe polish flew as Kenny and Matthews went at it during Study Hall. What a Battle! 25 -Today Mr. Ryan declared an infallible truth in a Geometry test, 'sThe converse of a theorem is not always true, it is merely a fact. NovEMnER: 2-Annual Pony Day Classics, or Quar- terly Exams. 5-The marks are up. Exams have come and gone, as have many boys. 15-Smith collapses under strain of Eng- lish class. Tut, tut. 26-Saint Leo, 453 Largo, 0. Freight Train Hart waddles to two scores. 27--fHart issues statement to the press. 23+Fall track meet. Grist runs l?j 220. Loses. DECEMBER : 2-Saint Leo, 63 St. Peter and Paul, 7. Father Marion smells fish. .1-McLeod lays down law to Hogan's Al- ley. Only 'Washbish is impressed. F 8-Holiday. Dean decides to take a hike. Gets to gate, changes mind. l9MChristmas Vacation. Tiny promises to send everyone a present. 25-Where-'s Tiny's gift? The chiseler. JANUARY! 7-Vacation over. Doyle stopped at gate with case of beer. Demands admittance. Refused, parts with brew. 13--Robarge disagrees with Kenny. Kenny faints. 20-Orme goes to H.N.A. Dance. Falls in love. Uh, Cutie Pie! Page Forty-three rr Lnuoenonts D mmm mmm Q19 s Leo 4' gl 8- ' K 0 i' ' l 1 - D gs? . l f ' .. '3- aw: :J ,aff The llaqhf Than out. 2 1 , -,f .-- , fat x Xe sf X W t 'lu Q . -J .1111 , , ff-at X 66-,Cl 1.1 2.35, , . A Qt, A, .ag 5 W, X w Q V ' '29 .1:'f?D5 ' N. Aff .f5Q,dR-1' 11.11 Ill 4 r.l:. ft. . .-1-LIIIHV4' H gQlg9,ff:w 'Wwwt'l U' Mm. .ww VCE' I X N-2 I H C! 91 yyg y HJ ll ' ORHXC TTICCCA HORN sv' .gap l ,, , .X ,-- ,M - '44 A , I f f ' on A -2,1-f fl, ,. Y' . r WL I 1 'FJ Q ahdlfiiuuffqi .54 I NO-it -il' P . W 4 buf :Wirral lr ' X X X x .s 6. N fi IM lc ui ', gi, 9.1 al. lb' 368511 6 9 kill Rf ij 0304 rl Countln 115, ' da S unsn. Tomannow CFI --X fow 4' I 1902 Q, ,, 4.-.fi 5 of Q:-A ' 09 o O N N -Q 4 ffll' 1 'I E? f N f I ff. ff' at , A If .. Q, Cfl 'f 'f J Bgivg '5 1 5,5 X ,.,., .,.', . 3 X . wassrf' ,aw f O. .f ti, fm. 4,1 ' . fy' N pf' nmfiqf? ,, N if .' Q A- A ' lp C 4999 fltfkgigmoe .Rx 9 I - atv-330 F456 Y. ou S 1 ilu km +'R0'v x F'Q'N-fi, ,, ' ,M .6 1 1 ,iw q 'GW 33.522 AM '7 ' . NX N fr w f -1 ii .M ,Y 4.75 guns A-sal To HOLD ou R -- I Chronicle of the Year JANUARY! 24-Second Pony Day Classic, or Second Quarter Exams. Baggett favored to re- peat his first victory. 26-Prep School Tournament. K. M. l. wins, Saint l.eo second. Tisk, tisk. We was robbed. FEBRUARY : 5-Someone tells Knope he favors Van Johnson. He contacts Hollywood. ls refused. 10-Honc demands homage from Junior Alley. Gets nothing but horse laughs. 19-Kirby joins Chronicle stall. Predicts big things. Writes fillers. lilARCI-I : 17-Saint Leo, 303 Gesu, 31. Catholic State Finals. Oh, well, there's always the river,', burped W'ilson, between Pepsi- Colas. 23-Track meet with KMI in Sarasota. Duffy surprises everybody including himself. Altee hit with discus, threat- ens to sue. 25-Quarterly exams. 0'Flanagan's pony nosed out in photo finish by Donwortlfs entry. 27-Senior English class pleads for mercy from Father Augustine. 29s,lack Gregory gets out of JUG. Treats everyone in candy store. Leaves before bill is paid. 1 APRIL : 1-Father Leo swears to escape tricks. Ward slips him loaded cigar. Father Leo also explodes lverballyj. 7-Easter Vacation only 10 days olf. lid- wards is already packed. 17'-Easter Vacation. Students off to a fly- ing start. Tagarelli forgets pants. 23--Vacation over. Genest brings back Eas- ter basket. 27-Houstoun arrives from vacation. You,re late,', says Father Raphael. '6Who, me?,' says Houstoun. MAY: 18-Bill O'Neill jilts his true love in San Ann, or vice-versa--anyway, he's sim- ply broken-hearted. 21-John Wells predicts victory in final classic of year. I can't losef' 24-Graduation banquet. Matthews in rare form. Succeeds in impressing every- one except Moe. 2.1-Graduation at last. Seniors reach greed- ily for Sheepskins, but with tears in their eyes. I' Page Forty-four Adam ir SECTION 4- fll A - in ,A-L ti 45? 'lfix 1' fc ' . '1 J' , 'I' -.E+ 1' Q ' xx ' I A tr ' i .r-Q., -Q +.p'uf -.i , 1 ,- - Y 1.7 .r.,. - -. - , -Zu. -. ' -,,A. - - . - V . . l i-l jjj? X l . is ere S ' THE COACHES... V ---- .. M- AM...-...-, ....... .W .,.i,,,,, ,, ,T- QPMTLFO .E - ....l' Surrounded hy eager Lions are Assistant Coach Francis Red Barrett! holding the ball! and Blu. SHARP, Center Bon REILLY, Guard .ai Head Coach Father Marion Bowman. ZZ ST. Lao, 33g BROOKSVILLE, 6 On September 28 St. Leo opened the 1945 season against Brooksville on the Hernando field. Little joe Orme smashed through the Leopard line at will, scoring three of the touchdowns. Martin Haest scored the other two touchdowns as he snagged two passes from J ack Jones late in the third quarter. The starting line-up for the opening game was: Altee and 0'Flanagan, ends, Storch and Wells, tac- kles, Kenny and Reilly, guardsg Sharp, center: Hart, quarterbackg McLeod and Parke, halfbacks, and Orme, fullback. WAUCHULA, 254 ST. Lao, 12 The Lions lost a bitterly fought struggle to the Wallchula Wildcats on the latters, field. The Wildcats scored twice in the first half. The Lions came rushing back in the second half and tallied twice. A punt blocked by Bob Quinerly and recov- ered by Tom O,Flanagan accounted for the first score, while a pass from McLeod to Altee resulted in the second. But the Wildcats struck back in the last quarter to win. Page Forty-six N. -N rf X ft N5 1 -' 1 f .. I Witt: 4. ,I ,. puny--q Bottom row, left to right: Matthews, Reilly, Sharp, Hart, Aldridge, Haest, Storch, Parke. Second row: Ryan, Altee, O'Flanagan, Orme, J. Wells, Kelly, Roharge, Quinerly. Top roto! Jones, Tillis, Bargar, Parker, Raulerson. McLeod, Honr, Beaumont, Houstoun, McKenzie, Father Marion, coach. Football ST. LEO, 21g F.M.A., 0 St. Leo for the 18th consecutive year defeated the l .P-I.A. Cadets, 21-0 on the home field. St. Leo first drew blood when ,lim Kenny and Pat Aldridge blocked an F.M.A. punt. It was recovered by 0'Flanagan behind the goal. Late in the third quarter Joe Orme gathered in a Cadet punt and raced 50 yards for a touchdown. The Lions' last score came as 'asouth-pawi' Bob McKenzie tossed a pass to Tom Altee who was all alone in the end zone. ST. Lao, 13g FARRAGUT, 2 In the last of the first quarter Hart's pass to Altee set up a score, and two plays later Hart plunged over from the two. Aldridge,s try for point failed. In the third quarter Parker took a long pass from Hart, and raced over the goal untouched. Hart kicked the extra point for the Lions. The line play of Frank Robarge, Bob Reilly and Hank Matthews was out- standing, while Orme, Parker and Parke played fine ball in the St. Leo backfield. Page Forty-seven t . 1 Mans:-ntl. Omvls, Fullback JIM KEN NY, Guard HANK Mxrruaws, Guard fn - A il L ST. LEO, 13g TARPUN SPRINGS, 0 Breaking a six-year jinx the Lions defeated Tar- pon Springs, I3 to 0, in an exciting game on the Spongers' field. In the first half the Lions, led by Parker and Orme., marched down the field and pushed across their first score as Orme went over from the seven. In the wan- ing seconds of the half Hart's pass to Parker was com- plete, but the Lion halfback was stopped on the two as the half ended. In the third period ,Ioe Bargar intercepted a Spong- er pass and set up the third score. Bob McKenzie unleashed a long aerial that dropped into the arms of Pu- Annmmn-1, Tackle Tom Altee. With Kenny holding the ball Hart kicked the extra point to make the score 13 to 0. PLANT CITY, 26, ST. LE0, 0 The winning streak of three games was shattered by Plant City in a hard-fought game. The mighty Planter with a strong line and a fast hackfield scored in every quarter. The Lions were held in check except for a deep thrust into Planter territory during the second period. A long pass from Alan Hart was caught by ,loe Parker who raced down the sidelines to score, only to have it nullified when the officials ruled he stepped out of bounds. This Jos McLson, Halback ended the Lion threat. Pat Aldridge, Hank Matthews, and Bill Sharp played fine defensive ball for the Lions. ST. Lao, 20, ST. PAULS 1St. Petej, 0 The Lions met the weak but fighting St. Paul's Blue Eagles of St. Pete, November 11, here. In the first five minutes Orme took a lateral from Hart and raced twenty yards to score. It wasn't long before the Lions came back again with McLeod bust- ing over tackle for the touchdown. 1 The Lions' reserves were then put in the game. They produced a score when Larry Roland raced JOE Bxncul, Center around end- THE B SQUAD. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Browne, Washhish, Woodall, Pistole, Jordan, Heag- erty. Second row: Ward, Rosenthal, Visronti, Owen, McLinden, Duffy, Roland. Top row! Cherry, Tagarelli, Leigh, Tippett, Dreyer, Gassler, Father Marion, coach. W .Ks '1 ,..,jZ i f 'r ' : '.-J, 1' x h , i . , .Q 'Y '51 72' 3' - ffm ST. Lao. 6: ST. PAULS Uaxj, 0 Most of the game was played in St. Paul's territory. Time after time St. Leo threatened the Rambler goal, but it wasn't until late in the last quarter the Lions finally pushed over a score. With the ball on the Rambler three Joe Parker took the ball from Alan Hart on a buck lateral and plunged for the score. LIoNs, 45, LARGO, 0 A week-end of rest did not hurt the Lions as they literally staged a track meet in trampling Largo 45 to 0. Marshall Orme plunged over for the first score before the game was three nlinutes old. Ted Parke then ran off tackle, reversed his field and scampered 45 yards for the second touchdown. In the third quarter Alan Hart, Lion quarterback, grabbed two Parker passes and raced 60 and 50 yards, respectively, for scores. Fine blocking by ,lim Kenny and Pat Aldridge made possible these long runs. ST. Lao, 63 DADE CITY, 6 The St. Leo Lions and the Pasco Pirates fought a bitterly contested tie, Nov. 30. The Pirates drew first blood as their shifty half- back l.. C. Edwards scampered over from the nine, at the beginning of the second period. With one minute left in the half Bob McKenzie threw a long pass to Tom Altee who raced over for the marker. ST. PETER AND ST. PAUL,S, 73 ST. Liao, 6 St. Leo Lions lost a hard-fought battle to St. Peter and Paul's for the Catholic State Championship in lVliami's Orange Bowl. The Lions entered the fray with O'Flanagan, Ro- barge, Kelly, Wightman and Haest on the sick list. After blocking a St. Leo punt, the Panthers shook loose J ack Newbold who raced 25 yards to score. Bill Daly kicked the all-important extra point. Marshall Orme gathered in a Panther punt late in the third quarter and scampered 66 yards down the sidelines to score for the Lions. THE CUBS. Sitting, l. to r.: Hoskins, V. Gorham, Montgomery, Galloway, lliez, O'Neal. Kneeling: Hodgson, Montressor, C. Pislole, Leonard, Faulk, Ferrara, Fitzgerald, Chapman. Standing: J. Carr, Fiedler, Hollahan, J. Dion, Thomson. ,w QI, N l I . Tom 0'Ft.ANAcAN, End Btu. Kr:l.l.Y, Tackle ALAN HART, Quarterback FRANK Romans, Guard lease Q. -. ri 1 A I - J 2 .D -ff , B!:lSk6tb3ll . . . The Season. The halskf-tllull tc-:un that rvprvsvlitwl St. lmo in 1940 was ont- of the he-st in history. At the lwginning of the- se-alson prospects loolu-sl gooll, with pructivzilly all ol' tht- 4-5 tvann hawlx. with an aulflition of vapuhlv nc-w hoys. Couvli Futlivr Marion Qlvuflopml an smooth work- ing offvnse- whivh clvfvaitml onv opponvnt uftvl' unothc-r. Al thc- vntl of thc- svzison thc' l.ions haul pilvll up at fini- rc-voril of 24 wins un4l 4 lossvs. invlniling tournannvnts. Those- who 0iU'llt'll nmior lot- ters this your in haislu'thulil we-rv: Tom Alter. .lov Parke-r. Tc-cl Parke-, Don Wilson, Put Hous- tonn, Bill Sharp, Bills' 0'Ne-ill, Pat Alllrislgv, Alan Hurt, ,lohn Donworth. Martin lluvst :incl Bill Kelty. .lov Purlu-r :intl Tom Alter rvprvsvntf-fl St. I.:-o on the' Cath- olic' State- Tvanl. The- First Five-. Top lofi: Tom Al- tf-vg top right: lion Wilson: hollom lfffl: Pat Alfll'lllgI'1 mirlrllr: jm. Parke-r: righl: Te-it Park:-. Thv group fwloir: front, .'xlIl'1', Houstolln. Ptlrlu-r, Sharp: roar, Parke-, 0'N4-ill, Alqlriqlgp and Wilson. Page Fifty B3Sli6tb3ll . . . The Tourneys The Lions entered three tournaments during the basket- ball season. The first was an invitation tournament at St. Leo for the private schools of Florida. Besides St. Leo, Admiral Farra- gut, Kentucky Military Institute, and Florida Military Academy entered. St. Leo placed second in this tourney, losing to K.M.I. by a score of 40 to 30. The Lions next entered the District B tournament at Tampa and met in the first game the powerful Clearwater Tornadoes. The Lions fought gamely, but were unable to overcome an early lead and lost 34 to 32. ln the middle of March the highly favored Lions jour- neyed to Jacksonville to play in the Catholic State Tour- llanlent. After taking the first two games against St. Paul's and LC. of Jacksonville they met the Cesu Crusaders of Miami in the finals. St. Leo, fighting valiantly throughout the entire game, lost a heartbreaker. 31 to 30. Tourney Shots. At lop right Tom Altce jumps with opponent for hall in State Catholic finals. .41 right below, two action shots of St. Leo- Farrngut game in the Prep School Tourney here. Bottom right, Father Marion bestows tourncy trophy to KMI team captain. Below, second string Lions left lo right: Bill Kelly, Fred Ward, Alan Hart, Martin Haest, John Donworth. Page Fifty-one I 1 I x 0 ...-4. , 11 I .- ..1l r- + - r xii. V 'iii ' - 3599- A,'m .f ' 4, 1 1 , A ' . .. fi I . ,' - ' f V , 2. ' It , ' r Q . I, w r . . 4 .3 I vm ' ' w U ., . , , A B .v 5 W 1 0... C . . The track team, left to right: .loc Parker, John Wells lmanagcrl, Tom Altec, Paul Fiedler, Boh McKenzie, Frank Sosin, Hank Matthews, Jim Kenny, Frank Britt, Marshall Orme, Bill Kelly, Bill Duffy, Lloyd Dreyer. Pat Houstoun, Tom Lowry, Larry Roland, Jose Perez, .lim O'Nf-al. The outlook for a favorable season in '46 is bright. Last year's holdovers include .loe McLeod, .lose Perez, Bill Kelly, Teal Parke, John Wells, Marshall Orme, Larry Roland, Bob McKenzie, Hank Matthews, Tom Altee and Pat Houstoun. These boys receive help from first year men with previous ex- perience such as Bill Duffy, distance runner, Joe Parker, hurdler, Don Wilson, Frank Britt and Lloyd Dreyer. ut' Reading from top: McKenzie clears har at I0 fm-tg Orme winds up to throw, at Sarasota, Roland heads down the stretch in the relayg Tom Altce takes the high jump in stride. Page F ifty-two N v . , QI' ,,, Ayn. ' 'J'-1 '.wrQ3'f1if. M, ', an s ? '..'f Qs-M.- ,V . . . -.- ' vW x.., K- aw -,.,., P- The team, left lo right, sitting: Marshall Orme, Tom Altee, Alan Hart, Bola Reilly, Bob McKenzie, Viv Rosenthal, Frank Sosin, Guillermo Garcia, standing: Mickey McLinden lmanagerj, Bill 0'Neill, ,lim Ryan, Ted Parke, Paul Mcswiney, Bill Wighlman, Ray Delgado, Joe McLeod, Jim Fitzgerald. At right is Billy Wiglitlnan, southpaw, on the mound. With Red Barrett, an old-time St. Leo player who made good in professional baseball as coach, the Lions field a powerful nine this year. Red has a wealth of material to choose from. The hoys from last year's team are: Marshall Urine, Alan Hart, Ted Parke, Paul McSwiney, Billy 0'Neill, Boh Reilly, Bob McKenzie, Tom Altee, Bill Wightman, 'Pat Houstoun, Tom 0'l lanagan and Joe McLeod. The Schedule March 27, OLPH, Tampa, , April 3, New Port Richey , April 10, Admiral Farragutu, April 14, OLPH., taee, April 24, Admiral Farragut ,, April 26, FMA, St. Petersburg May 1, FMA , May 10, New Port Richey . ., There , ,,,There ,.,,...,,Here ,....,,,,Here ,. ..There ,tt,, Here ...i...i,.,There ,..,,,,.,Here Page Fifty-three 1 JI 1 'l . vi N . I i I r N . -....,,. lf , , , ..?'friii'Ai g . , 4 'i ,N if x fe-t 'Nf A J , - f 1 Minor Sports The leading intramural sports this year were tennis, swimming and rifle shooting. The tennis tournament, both senior and junior, was well under way by the first of April. In the junior tourney Bud Duane of Ocala defeated Robert Parks of Key West for the championship. A junior doubles tourney was also held with Duane and Tidwell, and John Dion and Jim 0'Neal the leading contestants. ln the senior section the competition was close with Fred Ward, Joe Parker and Bill 0'Neill leading the pack. The Senior Class was again highly favored to win the annual swimming meet on Lake ,lo- vita. Led by Bob Reilly who won the swimming trophy last year, Henry Matthews., john Wells and Fred Ward, the Seniors expected to win a hotly contested meet. As in years past the rifle club played a major spot in campus activity. The National Scholastic Intramural Rifle Meet was won by Vincent Honc, with Wilfreal Dion and Eoghan Kelley close behind. The Brown Jug Tournament in basketball was won by the Juniors after a close, hard- fought game in which they defeated the Seniors' team, 25 to 20. Reading downward: Fred Ward does the jack- knife in the diving meetg Martin Haest and Ted Parke compete in the intra-mural tennis dou- bles, John Cassler and Wilfred Dion compete for olfhand honorsg and bottom, the marks- men drawn up for action, Father James stand- in the background. Page Fifty-four ., v 't I l I, xsflk Kneeling, l. to r.: Reilly, McKenzie, Fiedler, Fran- quiz, Wightman, Kelly, Houstoung sitting, front: llargar, Kenny, M1-Leod, Haestg sitting, rear: 0'Neill, Roland, Hart, Parke, standing: 0'Flanagan, J. Wells, Altee, Nlelfown, Matthews, Doyle, T. Carr, Sharp, Orme, Parker. Some club members were missing when this shot was taken. The 'L' Club For many years St. Leo has turned out top teams in football, basketball, baseball and track. Here is the picture of our school's athletes for this past year. Athletics play a major part in the physical development of a nation's youth., and St. Leo has done its part to develop athletics. Any boy with the will to win has opportunity to wcar the letter of an athlete. These boys have given to us teams in nearly every field of sports of which we may be proud. Father Marion, who has for several years been athletic director, deserves a word of thanks and congratulations for the earnest effort he has put forth. So also should we thank Mr. Francis tRedj Barrett, who as- sisted Father Marion in football and basket- lmll, and for coaching us in baseball. Page Fi fra'-fi Wllfll l ufflllaiixfzk .'i'. W .linen IiilNflllirljk VVVL 1 .. - f'SdiW5 r .gp aiiwfng ,-,fulfil 5 , . Exim TI' Div VCQWXQ' I. Ward is always lute. 2. San Ann's down tht- rozull VH 3. To-at pilot. 4. Murpl1y . the 1-lnain gang lalrorer. 5. Attaining new lu-ights. 6. Fatlu-r Aloysius and sirle-kick. T. Whufs up, llov? 8. St. Le-0, ln-fore and aftu-r. 9. Hungry, Javk? 10. .luvk and tlu- llvuu- slalk. ll. Slinging it as usual. 12. Darwinists at work. 13. Two 1-xtr:-nwsl 14. Ilon- wortlfs in the- Illlllllll l fslllllllllllllli said tl1at.J 15. A trip to tha- grotto, lfutlu-r. lo. Chas. Atlas and protege-vs. 17. Nice' lDZl!'liHNllllNl? Page Fifty-six w . H f 1 4 k UQ 7 1 xg .fx -. . ' fl A if 'sr r r. -.Y -.Q---....,, . --,. .. , Od CSIQQJN L, NEW GYM. LAUNDRY BUILDING SPACE T0 THE WEST SPACE TO THE NORTH In recent years it has been increasingly evident that St. Leo is grow- ing. A movement to enlarge the capacity of St. Leo Prep has already begun. Last year two costly fires removed our gym, and St. Maryls Hall, a combination auditorium and science building. With the completion of our beautiful church, built in a combination of Roman and Spanish styles, the student chapel was remodeled into chemistry and physics lab- oratories. But the need for an auditorium is strongly felt, and plans are being made for its construction next year. A new 351,000 gym has already replaced the one lost by fire, an outstanding achievement for the school this year. The future of our building program is bright, with a new dormitory as an immediate objective, and a football stadium in the more distant future. Page Fifty-seven I l 1. Spring 014-uning 4-vvry Sulllrlluy. 2.T1u- Sumlay nvws. fl. 1 r. l1umizm 414-ala out tln 'I4 Q'. 4. l'ra-par:-41 lry tlu- ilurnn-lilv nuns. 5. .-MM-nllvly lim' in tln- lrukvry. 6. UH' to Sun Ann. 7.111-ml End Kid. 8.1're--ganw prwlirlium, U.,-Klunnii--1'14l lloufluun. 1'nul Ml'l1lllI'llt'4llI. 10. Mail 1-ull. 41ai1y lf-I-down. 11. Tough guys of 1logun's .-X114-y. 12. lla-arson fur the- nn-at sliorluge--ffllr. Aloysius makes the-ni pvts. 13. Hot lie-lu at 14-isurv. 14. XY1.l'10 in-saints Sun in the' Night. 13. Study will ln- unintvrruple-11 . . . 16. Small prvla-im of slucly. lf. 'flu' wuitn-rs put it away. 18. lfulrun 2,l1'l'0lbill14'h. 19. 114-acl vulm in ilu- gym Page Fifly-Piglit is 4 The Qt. 'lieu hruninle WEDNESDAY. MAY 15. 1946 ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED WANTED CLOSING-Smith 81 Dingus Hair Dy- ers and Physical Culture Artists. A FACE, brain and body. Apply W. B. Granger. BOOKMAKER-336 Senior Alley. Our motto: All bets taken at cutthroat odds. Kenny, Matthews. FOR SALE-One electric razor. F. Ro- barge-Senior Alley. SAVE THOSE SHOES-With Burke's Three-Way Shine. LOST AND FOUND RAUI.ERSON'S Miracle Love Oil. None can resist. Slight Reward. STEEL braces for Klote's teeth. Pu- ullllease return to the owner. THING known as Alice has not been seen by Hart for three months. WANTED ANYTHING in a dress. Apply ,loc Parker. SOMEONE to take the place of Mat- thews as dog and cat exterminator. Fr. Raphael. ONE size 19 hat to fit me. Hollahan. SOME good. loyal, Yankee to sing John Brown's Body to Hunter Brower. ONE maid to acl as bottle warmer and do general housework. Room 205, Ilogan's Alley. Wightman. A SUPER reducing course for Tiny Johns. Specifications: No work and more eating. A CHEST developer by Robert Dion -or something A CO-EDUCATIONAL St. Leo. INFALLIBLE hair restorer, by Just- One-Guess. A HUGE donation of food and money by Altec, who won't work. A A COAT hanger so I won't have to wear my coat all day. Monroe. A PET Flamingo to keep Chorpening company. A NEW method of study whereby I could cease all study. Carr. KINKPROOF, greaseless, noticeless .hair. Yid Ward. TWO more hands. Jose Perez. THE perfect course in goldbricking. McLeod. WANTED-Someone to tell me what to do with my build now that I've got it. Dingus. FOR Sale-A four-year collection of ponies and horses bound in one grand volume. MacKenzie. FOR Sale-Perfection and Dobermans. Eoghan Kelley. WANTED-The Jan. issue of Wings Comics for artistic work only. J. Wells. WANTED-One chest ful of drawers. McCown. NEEDED-One chauffeur's license for Haest. WANTED-A good husky rod and reel. Kneale. WANTED-A sponsor for my singing Kusbel. IN NEED OF-A plastic surgeon to alter a nose. Minnehan. DESPERATELY in need of-A pleas- ant smelling pipe for Reilly. Bring it up to Senior Alley. . WANTED-An easy apple polishing machine. H. P. McLinden. WANTED--A strong roommate to help me into my corset. Visconti. WANTED-One or two very strong and very large iron safes. Reason: I live with Altee. WANTED-A dynamic course on how to dodge the army. Dean. NEEDED-A super-duper salesman to market my super-duper Wegerettes. Apply main rolling room, Abbey Building. Fr. A. WANTED-Five easy lessons on how to talk without my lips getting in the way. Pat Houstoun. ANYONE who thinks he can cure Fr. G. of turning out the lights when his problem children are still dressed apply Senior Alley. WANTED-One or two or three gov- ernors for Edwards' mouth. Junior Alley. FOR Sale-A course on how to gain weight in St. Leo. Donworth. WANTED-A roommate with less ego. Klote. NEEDED-A chin strap for Hardy. Hardy. FOR Sale-One petticoat and a slight- ly used personality. Baggett. FOR Sale-A house full of freckles. F. Brin. Page F ifty-nine Lake Kersey Nurseries C. F. MCCABE SAN ANTONIO, FLORIDA ir Citrus Trees of Superior Quality Makers of PLEEZING Products Berger E5 Rachelsen, Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS Institutional Specialists TAMPA, FLORIDA PgS GENTILE BROTHERS COMPANY - GROWERS-SHIPPERS l Oranges Tcmgevfines Grapefruit WINTER ARK FLORIDA OUR COMPLIMENTS, '46 GRADS! Cummer Sons Cypress Company JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA lllills az: Lfxcoocmzn, FLORIDA, OTTER CREEK, FLORIDA It Pays to Paint With KI GA 1 S-E-M-I-N-O-L-E To Preserve and Enhance your Properly W 0 Recommend- RELIABLE MEATS SEMINOLE Super-Ready Mixed Wllite FOR for outside SEMINOLE Ready-Mixed Flat Wall for inside SEMINOLE Ready Mixed Semi-Gloss Inside-for wood trim and SEMINOLE 4-Hour Varnish for the floors ir KNIGHT 81 WALL COMPANY Lafayette 81 Tampa Streets TAMPA, FLORIDA Monarch FINER Fooos COMPLIMENTS OF Florida Automobile Eff Gas Engine Co. TAMPA, FLORIDA Page Sirtv-tw EI!- I GRAW WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS AND PERSONAL STATIONERY Artists' and Draughting Supplies of All Kinds 12' THE H. E99 W. B. DREW COMPANY 1 jacksonville, Florida A Pgbl CONGRATULATIONS, ,46 GRADUATES STANDARD OIL COMPANY DADE VITY FLORIDA F M ASHBROOK 4g P CONGRATULATIONS THE SAN ANTONIO LUMBER CO From Building Materials Your Manufacturer of Dairy dk Poultry F and CRUSADER SCHOOL SUPPLIES SAN ANTONIO, FLORIDA HEATING AND VENTILATING EQUIPMENT I FUEL OIL AND COAL TAMPA COAL OOMPANY TAMPA, FLORIDA Ph 4645 545 S. Wx Sn 1 A I IJ. TIBRADSHAW Cannon O Bar , , , Physzcmn and Surgeon Ranch I SAN ANTONIO IFLORIQDA - COMPLIMENTS OF THE I ' BANK OF PASCO COUNTY Page Sixty-four .1 , W- w...:. sw. . t ,,, , , -', u. . , .1 rw,-1 ' UA' -1 . . .. ?..-'l, . ' . 4 if -:.1w5: - V-wi: 'A 13.-Lag' 1, ..,'m..j.5A,..:f., .. .g ,A N r1.1 .If W ' - '-, f- . ,A 1. f-.5253 . Q . f ,., '- .' 249455. 1. . 11-w wf? V V -. - - .fi - sw- '32 A. e1 ,.-m,. ,.1.4 vw . Y:'1,' lk- f,,-wp - ,. vu li J , 5. ru 3?-1.43 1 Qlgmm- zfxw rfffbmff-w2aKa '? gf' '1.'t+f- W'- wi 'iffy 'KF'-5 3? H , 'V 2 ---,sfgx if WU - 1. ' '- ' 1- ' ' 4 fi l' L' av.-' ' 'f -. L J. P0 221 fTLfi'..' .'r 'f .- ' I , '- . , '. Nz. mlm ww'-F.. .I .. -'E' .' s'Mv. ,5'f' V ina 4fe'Wf:f-fwfw : . ' sw -if ra - F K' if , f73:.sEU . W Wfaf jim ? i s' A 13 f f -'.39f5t '57f-.f .Fw-,-41 eff.: :Ni-i'1f:f A' f-.2 g H' N ff. Q .- -' Q 4, .4 gr: nf u. yy .x-tu, W . .0, 4 ,. . . ...n , .M .1 3.,..f5,...,. .V . ...W - ,V , . . 19. ....-- X .4 , , . ' Tx? .-R,i1'+ft1q,r'..i,?Qfggg '. E I uf ,?1i'g5f5,,i'. i .V Lim ' L - A K. f ',r?A'i1fgi'.Y A tkzym M35 ' f w' www 2 P . .. 7, ' . u wfv, 4551 gig.. --'j 1 'fa sig- Qrjqwi, f, pg r -lpvzj., Vg! L. V -. K,5,1'g.'g'.-' ., g,1f,f'f1V:::k -L' .fi-Vg 4 , L '7,r,lag,.5Es?'f Ei n?-gi 35. 'Yr 1:35015 Mg., . .. :Nf5x 'g, 25.55, ,uf Aggjjf. ' .V Q- fffv,1w--41'ffg.Q,fl , 1' 3,-A-f 32 ff :TIL-iiyqsi , ' ,. Aw- fic. gf-. Hg- .1 ff' 4 '.i7+',TJ ff 'sf'-'b:'f:z.'T1. i fi Q-:mr-. ,.1' m:1Q '.,'r . fig R fx i . News-a.e,. -. fwsf-'fini f Q .. wa . -' gigs, .p.'.,5Qx55E , f5QEf3'5 jigijZ4i91fLL5b M2 1 ai mi L WET5' , ., 79 , gkizyzmiuhz- Wfrw Y .3 i , ,N M-Q, ' :xv ,:-- W -3: - 5,-:1f'Q.. K hj,g,w.v- ., Y f .V ,ily fm It .. . . -M.: :T .K V, -. L 3, If-ui 3 Q51 . l,,Ax ?.' An., .,f.., -. X .AL ,Q 1 ' J 4. f N rn l ' . 91 .S Aj f. . . .V .... 3: 1:1 , 'N .. .. X-.,. . VZKH , ' ig , , Q4 .gg J 1 7- Q. 5.5.-fry' ...ex ,Af ..: 'gli mga-L.' 3,1 . I , x ' J, . L 'Q E.. .. . A ar'151 4 . .E.'Q2E52f5fg1'-g,..:..,.,,,' 5 . , W, g1,s,.,f' .,,.. 1 ..,z'-.512 2 eil' , ,' .i ' 12 D K7 Ls 1. ' A ,ff 5:1-N-'. .K uf 4 . -W Q . - 3M2i52.:.: ,. A4f2w'f1'ar Im--:H'.-w -'f J. if ' fv ' - V ' ,ful ,QM gffigf- by ' 'wL.:,5,.. if? -121. ,glffn .55 41 -: gi-.- :-'T . A ' J H .W 11 Hf,f'g4:?ug.5agi.. 335112. 2 4. gp -:gf N- Q ,QL Mvg. .rg 11 , 1 v mg- 'f uw . . . .: Q-'mn ,q.1. ., na. gf, 5: ff' A , , ':. . U' - . .ar 'P' .' , , -,,f mf' M' A - f C f . , ,v-41.5, g , I Q 'gg xg an L: , V- V N' 2 ' K U '- Q' Ffiififf' '1- - I .. .. Mfr' -Eff?4r'+:.',,ztfw+ - . .f - 1 Ssygwzks ER -. .V 'flaw - .P .q 1. ', -f3'E1f'9 4, 9 ,. 123 ' P 1 g3'mf3ge4.1?55Z,igA..... f . -a.1 fff,k,' ,W . .,,.w,V,.k . ,I 2 K..5.U,,L V 3. V .V ,..,., , V x iw W H Y..-,V-,L 4.2, H5 w 1 -Ur' .1 E9Pfc.f.:x32ffi2i1W4ai. M?'Wf-s 3 ' eq. mgxifi Lf A ff' 43,94 ' - ' f ' ' i- Wifi T1 1. ' uf A yvfig..f.m. j jjgwla Magix, f.. V, .4 , f . . . V :,, .-,-pai: J. . ' 'yn wg: '-'-if 1'- .QL:w 111 at - 'X W r wwf fg?gag'fil'155F?fuki7 ' fttft - 'F ,av?'ff5 'k- 'g'3 9 V 45659 45' LU: ? f:M5LiL SWSQI - . 4 A M4Hi.m.,, ,., Yiv, A I if ,, .NY nigga XV.. A, N. f51. :?,A.,.af- i 5 'I X :I ,MSW U 51w'37qr,' N 'ffgn .Cir ' 'f':,.? f :' 14 : 1 A Z 'ff - :'i.:.5'1f,, ' Y ., 15.5, . ' '.ivi..j3 z5Qyf,f:g I f-'M z4,1v.,+- v 1'- -. 5 .- :I -:rx .: 1 3+ f , L, 9. 'I . . Q qgf.?: n ri ,,s-W,,'Lvf1w I 1.1. - A L. Q FW J ,r. X L- rf A V.,-.1 :, . Ej.X',. in-.gg 'f -Y M5711 'J' I. . 4' ' X , 'lr 7044 Y , K , . '-'mg . . .f 1. .U , A. .V ff., .'.SQj', - Q kwa' . Nw' :- '. f -. '-:W a.- 'V , . ax: ' A .Q - : ,ig,f., 3 . ,x 'A 'f-TNI ' -'. ,JF '-4 V, 'T ' ' ' ' vga. W gl X- N ., 15, , - ..,! . 'inwl 5 L'- W:-ff ff ., ' 'T ' ifgzliz- 9, Q A ,LH 4 -3-gap. .. f - .. J .' v A . ,. . A, . . Q Q , . . :-X, .f , ,r ' . f. .. 'gg A. , . if - . f ftfg , 'A'P,a ,if-:gvi.2-351' Um' W f ' 'Q 142- 3' . .wrt Jwkigf-1 'gi .5 .go , 5 I ff' - 'wa 'A':..:f. - fn fe . ' 'X' . Y . .- W 2:U5f'1'f'.',' '!'-'M-'Wh' f.: -W ' Q - Q'ffg.3E'S:?',.L 5 A ,. , - -lv ' My Q' ' , :ww 'e gg X, ,u Wy.-, . .- .X 4-V -. .A 1 ' :QQM f ...f X 4 1 x . , , 1 .. t Q - 4. , . . 0 ' . 4 f H , ' My!-.:5 V, ' I .. Af, ,h T ff' in-M pi ggi 3' in , .1 uv, KN. pw-, Q . :gn f ,yuhi , AY' ' yt 1 J P wg-'gg' 2 I,-,,,.... l 2 W Q Q -63-GJ .Tx yL-- Q