St Francis De Sales High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Newark, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

.W 1. ,fy f N. Fi: 1 l MEMOIRS Performed by the Senior Class of ST. FRANCIS DE SALES H. S Newark, Ohio All ARMY OF YOU1' gov .hr . Y: ' if! 1 . W ,333 fag? ' ' , 4.4 -Qsifsfh ,V Jfgfm ,,f,,.,, WL rd'-, TU 4'5f'?g-FQ 'W' ' MW . 5, A 5, 3 .v , ymM,- 2 Q., 2 i S ' 5 pw' ii E gf: Aww -,Q fk wi ' 5 5 ,V 5: If-5' vi '5 ,, ,,,, , Half :N ' i,,,.,,.w-Qlw.wW.,, Q 'M ,S ,pw N wf.w M .. wb - 'i? 4 A ,a Sim. ..,,., 1. E41 f 'Qi ,N ,QW 3' ,,,,3.:- f ,..--0' , . - -Gamma: , pw-www xamwzgxr kk xx x ' 1. ' if 1 . L A Qi X lwsi-ffw'f' T A ' I 3 a . Q is 5 . 5 Qs.,-Q sk- 5 Zigf 55 X, 2 .3 . 1, . 5 x x s x af-'ff' 2 x 2 ,M A Je-m.,...n-,Wm ,,f,,.,-..ww,.,.-M VVW.W ?'Z4 W? , . , 5, ? Q n i ff T7'f '7'A 1 Mv- EE 3 z fx X ss , ig Q gs K igmmq ous ufis ov AL11 iltt Mother beloved of all St, Francis students from dawn 'til dusk, and on through the starlit hours 'til the last gay danc- ing pump has been put away! Our Lady star performer in the symphony of this year-- the reason for the lilt in our laughter, for the blue of our class colors, for the ioy that makes our hearts sing! Virgin Mother who this year received new glory when your Assumption was proclaimed a dogma of faith! Our Iife's loyalty we greet you as our school day begins with the lmmolation of thy Divine Song we hail you as each class hour ticks awayg we thank you as the day closes and fades into eternity. Maiden and Mother we assure you that all People, all Activities, yes, all Athletic contests of our school are integrated by you and become a more purposeful and worthy offering as a result. And as the last notes of our symphony die away, oxr Memoirs of the year, may you keep each one of the thirty-nine seniors faithful to you, their life's loyalty. Personalities Activities Athletics FOR OUR SCHOOL . . . FOR OUR TEAM . . . FOR VICTORY Page Fi.e xA Among the Personalities com- prising our Symphony are SisTer Mary Basil and Donna Swank. They are bril- lianT performers on their-ahem-inisrw ments. Page Six WE WILI. EVER UPHOLD nssllfil sub g E Reverend Edwca rd A ANGEL of our . MCGE nfy production TIIE PRODllCER'S MESSAGE Tr you, the members of the Class of 1951, upon the suc- cessful completion of your high school studies, I extend congratula- tions. Your parents, also, I felicitate on your happy graduation day. Truly Mother and Dad are worthy of some recognition and credit. They have not hesitated to make the extra sacrifice to give you a Catholic high school education. They have proved them- selves true Christian parents, conscious of their duty, faithful to the wishes of our Holy Mother the Church. Your graduation diploma might be considered your ticket of admission into our modern world. You are now released from the protective care of the school authorities and you will be required to begin to face your own problems and make your own decisions. In doing so, remember to apply the principles and values you learned during your days at St. Francis. They are eternal and never change. Nothing is so important as the Grace of God. Be loyal in your duty to His Church. Honesty, industry, and sobriety are just as nec- essary in our atomic age as they were in grandfather's day. May God's blessings be with you. Go forth under the pro- tection of our noble patron Saint, bring honor to your lives and salvation to your souls by being worthy, loyal gradyates of St. Francis de Sales High School. Father McGinty Our ANGEL with three of the harmony experts: Joe Fhlermann, Jack Kegley inc John Fischer 'F- x 1 Sister M. Boniface, our favorite principal, came to St. Francis four years ago. At that time we welcomed her, not realizing the blessings which would be brought to us under her direction. Inspired by her, we have done our best in oratorical and essay contests to bring honor to St. Francis. Dramat, Glee Club, and Newsark' were originated by her. Sister produced and directed the first Passion Play which was performed by the Seniors. No one could have done more for St. Francis than Sister Boniface has, and we shall always be grate- ful to her for making the symphony of our high school years so beautiful that it will linger in our memories like the soft cadence of violins. Page Ten Sister M. Boniface Our Beloved Conductor -A Reverend Valdemar Cukuras Father Cukuras came to St. Francis from Rome last September. Father is from Lithuania but fled from his country during the German occupation. During the Most Reverend Michael J. Ready's visit to Rome he met Father and in- vited him to this Diocese. Since he has been here Father has been busy teaching religion to the iunior and senior classes, visiting the sick, and organizing the altar boys. He is quiet, sincere, patient, and radiates love for all he meets. Father has an extraordin- arily beautiful voice, He loves the vitality of the American youth and believes they are always eager to accept new ideas. His ambition is to help them with their problems. Father Cukuras has his first American citizenship papers, but he says he will probably go back to Lithuania some day because the need for priests is very great there. -1-. f- f , - Reverend Ralph Hunhingor Reverend Valdemar Cukuras Reverend Ralpn Huntzinger Father Huntzinger, the well-liked assist' ant of Blessed Sacrament Parish and religion teacher of the freshmen and sophomores, is truly our friend. Although he has many duties to perform in his own parish and teaches two classes of re- ligion each day, Father is never too busy to lend a helping hand. He is spiritual advisor for the Holy Name Society, C.Y.O., and Blessed Virgin's Sodality of Blessed Sacrament. Father is good at sports, excelling in bas- ketball. He is a performer in our symphony who is listened to with pleasure having very high ideals and much success in realizing them. Although ordained only a little over a year, Father has already more than proved him- self capable of carrying out the iob assigned to him. Page Eleven Father Richard Crosser Father Edgar Hoffman Endowed with the spirit of fellowship and understanding, Fathre Edgar Hoffman is characetrized by his cooperation wtih others. All these qualities plus his versatility and wit enable him to work in harmony with various gioJps and organizations. Father's willingness to help those who seek advice or guidance makes him a vital asset to our parish. He is easily recognized in the streets of Newark by his white Henry J. Since his illness last December, Father has discontinued his Junior and Senior Religion classes. He can be assurred we shall not forget all that he taught us. Father thinks a great deal of St. Francis and its students and we know the students of St. Francis also have a special spot in their hearts reserved for him. Page Twelve Father Richard Crosser Father Richard Crosser, pastor and spirit- ual leader of Blessed Sacrament Church, is one of the backers of our symphony. Father is deeply interested in all that concerns the schools, he even provides a bus when it is needed for activities. In the five years that this dynamic priest has been in Newark, he has done many things to improve his church, school, and rectory. As he knows how to budget money he has accom- plished this without incurring a big financial debt. Father is at his best when he is caring for the sick. It is his wish that everyone receive the Last Sacrament and he is very punctual on all bed- side summons. He is kind and thoughtful giv- ing help whenever and wherever it is needed. He is truly a priest who cares for his people. Father Edgar Hoffman SENIQR CLASS OFFICERS President Eugene Ghiloni Vice President John Fisher Secretary Marianne Tanner Treasurer Julie Cullinan SENTIMENTAI .I0llRNE Y This year in the life of the Seniors will be one never to be marred or erased from our mem- ories. Even the bad times have been forgotten because outnumbered by the good. Our ac- tivities have been numerous and often inspiring. On the serious side the Passion Play has been the biggest event. The Stations of the Cross took on a new meaning and were prayed more sincerely after our pageant. Portraying the Christus was Eugene Ghiloni, while Marianne Tanner gave an unforgettable interpretation of the Blessed Moth- er. Norma Hillis won our admiration as Veronica. Mary Magdalene and Mary of Salome were poignantly portrayed by Mary Kraft and Mary Wey. Robert Mathy, as Simon of Cyrene, was realistic. Jack Kegley made an imperial look- ing Pontius Pilate. Robert Yonker and William Marshall were Roman soldiers who would have impressed Caesar himself. Sister M. Boniface conceived and directed the tableau. On the light side of life our dances held the spotlight. Heaven help the Freshman was our battle cry at our first. The biggest and longest Freshman Initiation was introduced and was executed by the Mr. Hyde side of our :haracter. Also deserving of mention was the Valentine Dance. The basement was trans- formed by arches and beautiful ribbons and flowers. One almost forgot it was lust the base- ment, the change was so overwhelming. . . . tlrrauglr the year A song, a story, maybe some little word or phrase can bring a smile and raise the spirits of many a Senior as his fabulous trip to Washing- ton and New York passes across his memory. The thrill of the Big City, the special closeness of young people together away from home, the wonderful days, the exciting nights, made notes of haunting melody in our symphony. Gee! The water was cold that day of the class picnic! Someone burnt the hot dogs, but we ate them any way. We even thought they were pretty good at the time. Remember the leaky boat-we bailed the equivalent of the whole lake that afternoon. Another lyric moment in our music score! Then came the climax. The color scheme was white and blue. The spirit was a little blue too, with a mixture of suspense and fear. As a back- drop fo rthe atmosphere, the strains of Pomp and Circumstance came flowing round us. Each Senior for the last time realized he was a Senior. and each was thinking a special prayer: Please God, keep us good and al- ways close to You, Help us to keep a firm footing on life's pathway. Thank you for our faith and health, and be the inspiration of our acts so that we may gain eternal happi- ness. Be Thou my God, be Thou my Guide. Page Thirteen l My Heart longs I-'or Yau... JOAN BOBOT Shining big brown eyes and smooth look . . . 'Bobo- ski . . adds fun and trolic to any group . . . loves to dance and is always singing Be My Love . . . de- sires to own a yellow Mercury convertible . . . mem- ber of Glee Club and Dramat . . . likes her dog Teddy . . . cooperative . . . ambition to be a secretary. JOE EHLERMANN Joe . . . Jr. Hi and Reserve basketball, member ot the senior football team . . . dramatic club . . . sports reporter with sparkle for Newsark and Yearbook . . . recognized by his lovely curls . . . very seldom gets time off 'work to go to school . . . If you can't find the Newark Candy truck, look for it on Mt. Vernon Rd .... member of Naval Reserves. JULIA ANN CULLINAN Pleasant personality accented by impish blue eyes and an Irish smile . . . Senior class treasurer . . . Glee Club member . . . Julie's usually found in Blessed Sacra- ment choir-loft or talking about Gordon's new R.C.A. records . . . often heard saying, Where's Pete and Rosie? . . . a nurse's cap is her heart's desire. Page Fourteen ll ll dear olfl Alma Mater Barb . . . tall, vivacious, fun to be with . . . wears natty clothes . . . loves basketball and dancing suppressed desire to be a good nurse . . . Wher You is always haunting her . . . her alto voice to the Glee Club . . . member of Newsark and e'Af5 adds Mem- oirs staffs . . . usually seen with Marianne . . . When l was in Cincinnati. JOHN FISCHER Tall, dark, and handsome . . . good taste in clothes . . . usually seen with the boys at Five Points or the popular restaurant . . . vice president of Senior Class . . , part owner of local A 8. P . . . member of the senior football team . . . one of best intramural cagers . . . prefers brunetes to blondes . . . pet peeve is his large class ring. ANN CLINE Annie . . . brown hair with matching eyes . . . friend- ly and efficient . . . ardent baseball fan . . . loves to swim . . . keeps the iuke box jumping with A Penny a Kiss and Blue Moon . . . is often seen at the Din- ner Bell with Millie pet peve-boys arriving late for dates . . . assistant business manager of Memoirs . . . possesses golden voice. MOI: 1951 Page Fifteen L- -. Il ll I When Irish Eyes Are Smiling... PATRICIA FORTUNE Pat . . . chic, brown haired Chatterbox . . . gracious and generous . . . football fan . . . likes to be ushered into the Midland . . . hates being called Patricia . . . makes a pair with Pat V .... It it's something baked you want l . . . shorthand wizard who will be an excellent secretary. HOWARD ELWELL Answers to Bud or Enos . . . eats, dreams, and plays basketball . . . made All Star Catholic team . . . has good scholastic record . . . bound tor college . . . interested in Frenchg no, not the language . , . strong aversion for sophomore boys Cstrange, when they're so nicel . . . likes green and trouble . . . proud of his Termites . . . gets excited when he hears Bouncy Bouncy Bally. JEAN HEALY Jeannie with the light brown hair . . . president of Dramatic Club . . . winner of oratorical contest . . . cheerleader for four years . . . Peg in Peg O' My Heart . . . dislikes being called Jean Ann . . . nick- named ears . . . never missing from Clary's . . . aspires to be a pharmacist . . . a challenge scholastical- ly . . . bit of dynamite that will be missed. Page Sixteen all the world is bflyllf aml gay. Jinny . . . gracious, poised, and loved by all . . . pearly teeth and shining hair are her assets . . . mem- ber of Dramat . . . loves to laugh . . .thinks F.B.l. would be wonderful place to acquire fame . . . can't get that Air Force tune out of her head . . . Washington trip a highlight in her memory . . . loves to shop. EUGENE GHILONI Ding . . . idol ofthe senior class . . . president . . . friend of all . . . generous, efficient . . . likes scenery on Granville St. and admits his favorite song's There's a Chapter in My Life Called Mary . . .P.O.D. is his chief aversion . . . memorable Christus in Passion Play and priest in The Valiant . . . Varsity basket- ball . . . sports writer for Newsark and Memoirs. RUTH DENZ Ruthie . . . personality to spare . . . cheerleader par excellence . . . president ot Glee Club . . . key mem- ber of Dramat . . . sings early Mass every morning . . . favorite hang-out the mail box . . . pet peeve the Air Force . . . her theme There's No Tomorrow . . . We're sure there is, for Ruthie deserves the best . . , leaves a place that can't be filled. Page Seventeen K , ,WW i, , ., . . ,, .H W., '7tfs Not .lust A Mil ion, Itfv ELIZABETH GLAUB Betty . . . envy of all for her curly hair and inviting smile . . . has sweet low voice . . . loves hillbilly music and square dancing . . . blushes when she is teased . . . often heard singing The Convict and the Rose . . . always seen with Monica . . . capable and charm- ing . . . Farmerette of 'l95l . . . hates namby-pamby boys. JACK KEGLEY Spider . . . athletic-minded, friendly . . . 4-year let- terman in basketball . . . president of the iunior class . . . member of yearbook staff . . . was representative to Buckeye Boys' State . . . is particularly interested in Yellow Cabs and Cereal, special brand . . . pet peeve is Sophomore boys fthou, tool favorite song is Maresy Dotes . . . science and math student. TH ERESA GEBHART Friendly . . . likeable . . . Pete . . . Glee Club en- thusiast . . . will be Angel of Mercy at Saint Francis Hos- pital . . . liking for library work . . . pet peeve bingos . . . usually seen at lsaly's with Rosie and Julie . . . theme song Candy and Cake . . . a born supervisor with a business mind . . . Blessed Sacrament couldn't do without her . . . little girl who will be missed. Page Eighteen My Everything 'f . . St. Francis. SUZANNE O'NEILL Susie . . . recognized by long black hair. . . Stardust fills her lrish eyes. . .Voice adds to Glee Club . . . seen first period behind the library desk . . . Newsark and yearbook staffs . . . faithful to a certain blond Senior . . . having Chevies break down is her pet peeve . . . favorite coke-spot, Clary's. JOHN GRESSLE B.l. iBig lvanl . . . a swarthy husky we're going to miss . . .active in dramat for four years . . . announcer for radio programs . . . narator of Passion Play . . . Senior football team . . . Prom chairman . . . commuter from Granville in his Nash 88 . . . happy when listen- ing tothe melodic strains of Moon River . . . a real pal. MARY CATHERINE KRAFT Mary Kay . . . sparkling green eyes . . . curly auburn hair . . . height iust right hails from Marybrook Acad- emy . . . hums I Love You Because You're You parks at the L 81 K Drive-ln . . . baseball is her favorite sport . . . Oh,, shoot! something went wrong Boo to show-offs . . . Great Danes head her likes list. OF 1951... Page. Nineteen ome where 0ver The Rainbou NORM JEAN HILLIS Red with the Titian hair and brown eyes . . . wizard at math . . . hunting and the great outdoors take up her spare time . . . hates to be teased . . . spends her nickles at Clary's for cokes and My Heart Cries for You . . . Mt. Carmel after graduation . . . popular . . . daily Mass attendant. PAUL LEES Orry . . . slgiht but active . . . smile for everyone . . . favorite saying I says, Pop, can I have the Plym- outh tonilght? . . . his tune is Good-Night, Irene . . . pet peeve women . . . desires to manage Roe Emer- son's Store . . . would like to own a new Plymouth . . . you'll find him at Clark's . . . what'll the Starlighters do with those English parts? JOAN MILLER Joanne . . . grey eyes one can't forget . . . keen sense of humor . . . sells sweets at the Arcade theater. . . pet peeve Navy recruiters . . . desires to speak French fluently . . . My Heart Cries for You is her song . . . Margie makes pu the twosome. . . hamburgers with all The trimmings . . . friendly, generous, and special . . . destined for happiness. Page Twenty . . . i, , 33,5 - ' V B uebinls I ly'f . . with memories. SHIRLEY RICHMER Sparkling brown eyes . . .engaging smile . . . always ready to lend a hand . . . editor of the yearbook and assistant editor of Newsark . . . active member of the Dramatic Club . . . never seen without her tan coupe . . . pet peeve is men drivers . . . spends her sum- mers swimming and playing tennis . . . plans to go the Mt. Carmel way . . . favorite song is Because. OTTO ODENDAHL Uncle Dudley or Clarence . . . six feet of genial humor . . . supervisor of the local Kroger Store-almost . . . treasurer iunior year . . . favorite pastime is in- dulged at a certain restaurant on Union Street . . . particular interest big cars . . . often seen with Joe delivering candy . . . pet peeve physics, fond of study periods . . . will be missed. MONICA RAUCH A vivacious blonde . . . will be an excellent nurse weakness is cherry pie . . . honor student . . . always singing Because . . . noted for her many friends, but Betty comes first . . . answers to Minnie . . . a competent typist . . . efficient and cooperative . . . likes to read good books . . . has fun square dancing . . . her place just can't be filled. OF 19511 Page Twenty-one 'Prnmise me We? .Still Be Vicki . . . petite brown-haired, hazel-eyed lass . . . unforgettable smile . . . always seen with Donna . . . pet peeve . . . people who can't swim . . . wants to live in Granville . . . hates blind dates . . . usually found at home . . . another willing draftee of the nurse brigade . . . cooperation plus . . . less charm at St. Francis when she's gone. WILLIAM MARSHALL Puffer . . . manly and active . . . treasurer of Altar Boy Society . . . manager of basketball team . . . Senior Football team . . . life-time member of the glee club . . . pet peeve is his class ring . . . would like to be another Perry Como . . . excels in dancing . . . nice summer nights usually finds Willy heading for the lake. DONNA ANN SWANK Tall, fair, with honey colored hair . . . lots of smiles to share . . . chosen for Buckeye Girls State . . . presi- dent of Sophomore Class . . . Editor of Newsark . . . desires to teach . . . Always tops her hit parade . . . dislikes her nickname Dinnie . . . head of her class . . . slowly learning to drive . , . rare sense of humor. Page Twenty-Two riemls'f . . after graduation day. FRANCES SPRING Francie . . . petite and sweet, inimitable sense of humor . . . always singing . . . best pop-corn girl in town . . . pet-peeve getting up in the morning . . . Nevertheless and My Heart Cries for you head her hit parade . . . can't wait for a certain graduation present . . . likes to go in Gallagher's. RICHARD WADE Blond-haired Benny . . . polished and poised . . . member of the Senior Football team . . . Yearbook Staff . . . likes to fish . . . usually seen in his famous Chevie . . . headed for college . . . pet-peeve being called Bene . . . rarely seen without Sue . . . often found dancing to Stardust. NANCY RUTH SNIDER Cicero . . . sparkling hazel eyes . . . carefree . . . likes people in general . . . pet-peeve is getting up Monday morning after a wonderful weekend . . . favorite saying is Fiddle Sticks! . . . patronizes L-K Drive-In . . . spends leisure time baby sitting . . . always lending a helping hand . . . Thinking of You makes her dreamy. Page Twenty-Three MARIANNE TANNER WI1i e Youre A way, OI: The: Brick vivacious and talented . . . admires tall ex- basketball stars . . . likes lemon phosphates, parties . . . wants to learn to drive . . . pet-peeve is getting up early in the A.M. to sing Mass . . . desires to be a secretary . . . excells in Commercial . . . secretary in Sophomore and Senior years . . . Starlighter . . . Glee Club . . . usually seen with Barb. ROBERT MATHY Mop uses successfully the Dr. Johnson technique of shouting down his opponent . . . friendly and gen- erous . . . pleasant smile . . . bulwark of the A. P. . . . specialties are social studies and commrecial . . . star in dramat . . . member of Naval Reserves . . . held that line in the famous football game . . . makes a trio with Ivan and Fischer . . . likes to roam the great outdoors. Page Twenty-Four DOROTHY ANN VASCEK Dottie . . . quiet . . . efficient business manager of yearbook . . . active on Newsark . . . Sacristy club . . . never misses a Pure Oil baseball game . . . fan of Cleveland Indians . . . proud of her little brother Johnny . . . can't stand cowboy songs . . . headed for St. Elizabeth's, Dayton, and a white cap . . . first wom- an driver-in our class. emember Me 'C . . and a terwurd PATRICIA VOGELMEIER Eyes of blue and lovely, too . . . prize essaysist in sophomore year . . . has flare for clothes and wears them well . . . usually seen with Pat Fortune . . . cheerful and dependable . . . a champ at swimming . . . likes hot fudge sundaes and Wednesday night prevues . . . pet peeve is people who call her Girlie . . . may enter nursing. BOB YONKERS Medium height, blue eyes . . . natural aptitude for making friends . . . Bo's giggle is the talk of the town . . . four year player on the lrish Court, where he won a trophy Bo, you goin' up . . . pet peeve-Briars . . . Hey, to Liz's tonight? . . . favorite song Donkey Serenade . . . hangout Phillips and Brooks . . . nice to know. MARGARET ANN STASEL Margie . . . tall, attractive . . . noted for her blush-rose complexion . . . always joking . . . prefers football to any other sport . . . Her pet peeve is walking when she could be riding . . . Imagine her without Joanne . . . Let Me Call You Sweetheart is among her fa- vorites . . . delights in teasing . . . will make a charm- ing secretary. OF 1951 Page Twenty'Five ,, .2 -, V .X-, i . ll I ll 0 llere s No Tomorrow . .o . without you ROSE ANN WILLIAMS Small and quiet . . . noted for her blushing . . . a four year member of the Glee Club . . . Rosie likes to sing and skate . . . secretary in iunior year . . . cheerleader '48 and '49 . , . mad about Vic Domone recordings . . . usually found drinking tea . . . favorite saying Where's Pete and Julia? . . . Her clever pos- ters made the bulletin boards attractive. JAMES THORNTON Brairs . . . dark and talented . . . that Let's go some- where disposition . . . speaks with a convincing tone in his voice . . . can set the wheels of laugher in mo- tion without half trying . . . Varsity basketball-Essay prize winner . . . business manager of Dramat . . . pet peeve, guys in striped shirts . . . famed imitator of Vaughn Monroe . . . heart-interest in his home-room. Page Twenty-Six MARY WEY Blond and dependable . . . Milky is usually found rushing to Clary's . . . likes cowboy pictures, iust-girls- parties, and Gym-Jams . . . dramat . . . always says, Well, I don't know what to tell you . . . pet aver- sion is history homework . . . excels in Newsark . . . admired for hearty laugh . . . has weakness for french- fries . . . different car every week. mn 1 Ai, lf A Y 1'-'L .4 sw , 'Quai' . 0 llli? Ovtlwllwlnngw .W 6593 3 4 'J' ' 5, n NN X 1 P1-... 1 a . , my .Q O., Ni. 1 L 'ai if , ' Kzxlkwtwz Q m - . ,vi ,ll X 5' .?v::1'TfM I .. . Kfuflifgiajf x 1 X wE, g,,'f .EXW ' linda Richmer. .. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, T reasurer Frank Guanciale ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, P resident Paul Barkhurst . .Vice President .lack Simi was not present 'l'I'IE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior members in the Symphony of l95l have had as our conductor Sister M. Loretto. This has been a year of innovations. We are proud to have been participants in such new ar- rangements as the use of our own Gymnasium, the organization of girls basketball teams, and the installation of our broadcasting equipment. Doing solo performances were officers: President, Frank Guanciale, Vice President, Paul Barkhurst, Secretary, Jack Simi, Treasurer, Linda Richmer. Two class members Joan Young and Paul Swank are basking in the distinction of hav- ing been chosen for Girls State and Boys State. As all symphony members must spend time in preparation for a performance, so we worked to- ward our production-the annual Junior-Senior prom held in Slattery Hall. Committee Chairman was George Gressle, others heading committees were Joan Young, Donald Widrig and Nancy Workman. To finance this venture, we staged various minor shows, such as the Turkey Trot, Kris Kringle Korn Ball. and the usual dances after home bas- ketball games. Nhen the Dramatic Club presented its play Foot Loose eight Juniors were cast. Playing two major parts were .loan Young and Rosemary Ruple, their fellow classmates participating were George Gressle, Joe Donaldson, Janet Fox, Thomas Boehm, Jack Simi, and Paul Barkhurst. We have enioyed our part in the Symphony of 1951 and look forward eagerly to Seniordom, come fall. Fi rst row-Joe Oberle, Nancy Workman, Louise Testa, Mary Jo Ronan, Shirley Stare, Graco Sforxa, and Richard Talbot. Second row--Joan Young, Rosemary Ruple, Joanne Strigle, and Pat Stasel. Third row-Jack Simi, Margie Snider, Linda Williams, and Norman Zureich. Fourth row--Robert Kubilx, William Tanner, Paul Swank, and Don Widrig. W1 K 4 75? L? S ii .. 2' we Q Pri l OFFICERS lO'APresident . .....Gerald Huffman lO2-President. 7,,, , 7,,, , Sallie Ralston lO2-Vice President, . Virginia Radcliffe 102-Treasurer... Bridgit O'Farrall 102-Secretary Pat Wirick Th this e tenth movement in the Symphony of year has been a very brilliant one-we think.- With the dual conducting of Sisters M. Caritas and Audrey we played os one class, though we had two homerooms. ze winning performances were executed by Joan Mathy, Stephanie Eitel, and Charles Friel. They wrote their way to glory. Our class was active in the Newsark and Yearbook campaigns, winning positions on the staff of the paper. ln- tramural sports found us giving opposition, but let's not talk about that. A brilliant chord was struck by Philip Fischer who had the leading boy's part in Foot-Loose. His scene with the collapsible ironing board still calls forth a chuckle. Page Thirty THE CPHDMORE CLASS OFFICERS lOi-Secretary Judy Bentz lO'eTreasurer Nancy Martin lOl-Vice President Rita Devlin Probably the peak of our movement in the symphony was reached when we gave an ama- teur show to raise money for the Bishop's Fund. At the third playing we felt as if we were hav- ing a run on Broadway. Any minute we ex- pected the show to be interrupted by a talent scout wanting to sign up Linda Van Arsdale and Eleanor Bruneau. The dances we introduced and the bake sale we sponsored swelled our coffers so that we go into the iunior year with a feeling of security. All the chords of our movement were character- ized by the rhythm born of unity. Heigh, ho! It's been a happy year. lwlyllf and Day 'C . . we worked and p ayeal together' SOPHOMORE 102 First row-Dora Ruple, Barbara Ronan, Marilyn Johns, Nancy Jo Snow. Second row-Sandra Wilder, linda Van Arsda'e, Phyllis Morman, Virginia Rad- cliffe, Sally 0'Neill. Third row -Carolyn Strigle, Bridgit 0'Fer- ral, Florance McFarlane, Mary Lou Ritchey, Connie Welsh. Fourth row---.loan Woolard, Annabelle Sayatovich, Frances Spaulding, Charlotte Reid. Fifth row-Jimmy Nealon, Raymond Raisbeck, Joseph Oberfiefd, John Thornton, Bill Scanlon, Henry Maas, Tony Sforza. Sophomore 10' First row-Ann Copeland, Patty Glaub, Stephanie Eitel, Elizabeth Cousino, Mary Ann Hushion. Second row-Kay Beal, Anita Bordenkircher, Ruth Ann Hillis, Joan Mathy. Third row- .leanne Emmert, Beverly Kraft, .lucly Benti, Marcella Ghiloni. Fourth row--Susie Heckman, Eleanor Bruneau, Rita Devlin, Nancy Martin, Angela Cecutti. Fifth row-Charles Friel, James Lees, Joe Bobot, Dick Handley. Sixth row-Philip Fischer, Ger- ald Huffman, Jerry Allen, Dick locker, Earl Keck, Paul Cline. FRESHMAN CLASS ross My Heart I wil be true . . . to aint Francis As the new maroon and silver curtain inched its way apart and revealed the sixty-two fresh- men on the seage of high school, the first move- ment of the symphony began. Oh, kids, I'm scared! This was whispered sibilantly by per- formers at the beginning of the year about the initiation Dance. Everyone had fun, though and no casualties were reported. The first party given by the freshmen occurred on the last day of school for 1950. It was a Christmas party and the guests of honor were Louella Parsons, alias James Shaw, and Santa Claus, who is sometimes called Ned Colangelo. The entertainment consisted mostly of singing and antics by Santa. A solo was given by Barbara Lyon for which she won twenty-five dollars. The Pure Oil Company was the appreciative sponsor. Sallie Wright and Pat Ratchen brought renown to the ninth grade when their essays were entered in the American Legion Contest. The king and queen of the Kris Kringle Korn Ball included nominees Theresa Nutter and Frank Murphy. Though loyally supported by the sixty-two they weren't crowned. Another dance number given by the new members of the symphony had a ? for its motif. This was successful and gave the class confi- dence in each other. They had a great deal of spirit and cooperated with Sister Boniface and the student body in everything the school un- dertook. Loyalty has been the keynote of their performance, and as the first movement comes to an end, they will remain true to St. Francis through the symphonies of the years ahead. First row-Elizabeth Sandman, Nellie Miller, Ronald Rodamer, Clarence Winters, Bill Winters, Charles Schimpf, Carol Stasel, and Sallie Wright. Second row-Helen Raftery, Charlene Swank,, Patricia Sturm, Martha Rose Seidell, Mary Jo Parker, Mary Lou Thornton, and Sophia Sayatovich. Third row-Patricia O'Neill, Richard Mulholand, William Shauck, Werner Schmidt, James Shaw, Pat Ratchen, Henry Weiland, David Rose, and Theresa Nutter. ' V ' A w Aww J . VZ K , -Lg , Q ,KV 2 , X K xl 1' NW ! fn , 1 , ,f 1 gk y f' a 'f1:H',f Q Ji, 1 -, ,V L- , 7 ff fig?-v , ,R s 53 3 2 QE, NE, Q ,xl fo H .xx Q' F ,-warm li W A' 7 kin ' r K if W gd Q -- ig I 1 is X i 'Il H1 5 ,E A X Q XS QWQSKQ . X 3 F ww . X I f ..:gxv,,, f H 'ii . ,, x N ,. 14, 2 ::.i:.a':s?ffS5J!: X A . 4 W . pk' 'ifff . , 'Af wwf A Aw A- m S KX-E , was 1 51, ,1 ,. iv 5 S I W k W P'-ww ,. Lf gk Q Q rv 'L Jimi qw A Q:Q,:,i' N, M ...WA V e --wx A125 'Pi A 9,110 MY V . U. .A 4' r X .Nm fr mf ,gf .-if . , .W M- wsz:?:'i:Tf,..-563' Kqm K 5, X swf fwww 1 -V, WEMJ 'Q Y' - 'V X 1 'Qnllf MN 31 .QW .V ,Jn - ..-H-'i wx 5 4'1 QQSZW' QW- E ze? . 1 - QP -K LJ ' kg..,l. 2 ,link 2 K .F xg 4' sf - 5 . ,,.. Q ,Aw JI. up Ax,, Y ' . Kiev 'E W PRINCIPLES AND SKILLS are applied aml acquired in the lab. Heavy Weights And Slow Measures P g Th yS TECHNIQUES aid in preparing tomorrow? leaders. S o , lA Q A F3 af' fs f Page Thir?y-Ei if F l+.r.i,2 mi 251515 Q Fr ACQUIRING BUSINESS SKILL Rmfh Denz, Mary Dyar, Bob MaTI'wy, BeTTy Glaub, Dorothy Ann Vascek, Norma Hillis, OTTO Oolenolahl XJ' ,ga-vii gil 2 f W . is 's iv I x I 'Lf F , . . ,f Ni -v w 7 5' 1 in 3? -N Aiwa Q . fb . NX... I , Qi' . . L' V, :tg NW, X 1- ' L f .. , -' rf.. -N W-A .D 7 ' ML A Q as W, A K .-xhqxf-nm. i ' 1 4' v 1 k V s ,A v . Exif? 1 s 1 n,gMWmW - 'nav' S 3 X ' , E .1 I y 4 Y I' A ,v',, , 1 N y , -X . - -M, 1 T xw g J 3?YMw xx ifii i 1k ..,,3+. A- . ' Lyric moments of happiness are the re- ward of the performers in our school ac- tivities. Witnessethe Committee for the Christmass Ball. Page Forty WT f es s . - - .. ,S x Ee X 5 . A 4 xx K f . S X X X - R C Si N-:Ax w ' .xi-1 ' x xl X-mv A X x fl 'f :Q- . Arif sy. s X TI-IE 1951 MEMDIRS symphony of memories temler and guy. Preparing the score for the Symphony of 1951 with its gay and poignant notes has been a happy task for the staff members of the yearbook. We have tried to strike the rich songful cadence evoked by the teachers and the students. We have endeavored to harmonize the activities, including the maior one, athletics. Every performer has worked hard and dili- gently to give to you the 1951 Symphony. Although Sister Marie Bernadette is not listed in the staff, she deserves as much if not more credit than we do. Sister, with her rich store of knowledge has advised and helped us im- mensely. Shirley Richmer, who was elected conductor by student vote, has proved a worthy choice. She has written well of this happy year and has made endless contacts with fac- ulty members and students. Dorothy Ann Vascek, our very capable business manager, accumulated a large per cent of the money during our drive for funds. She has worked equally hard since then keeping patrons and subscribers' accounts balanced. We hope that you enioy hearing our Symphony as much as we have enjoyed play- ing it. THE STAFF Editor Shirley Richmer Script Mary Dyar, Eugene Ghiloni, Marianne Tanner, Barbara Altmeyer, Joe Ehlermann, Ruth Denz, Jim Thornton, and Jean Healy Make-up Susie O'NeiIl, Jack Kegley, Mary Wey, Disk Wade, Bob Yonker, Joanne Miller, Margie Stasel Business Manager Dorothy Ann Vasck Assistant Businss Manager Ann Cline Editor Shirley Richmer Business Manager Dorothy Ann Vascek The Staff rehears- for the Symphony to make it easily Iistenable. A Song To Re- member is every moment captured for Memoirs. Page Forty-Three THE NEWSARK WINNERS Werner Schmidt Elnora Grady Susan Heckman Barbara Lyon with Father Edgar Hoffman l i l 4 Irehrs to arm the school fs i eals Published every two months, the Newsark endeavors to form student opinion and give a complete coverage of school news and activities. The paper is under the patronage of that great French apostle St. Francis de Sales. To fashion student opinion-which mens solidly Catholic opinion-it is necessary to believe utterly in the need for integrating religion and life. Dona Swank, the editor, did her best particularly in assigning and writing editorials to make the Newsark a vital force at St. Francis. That the news sheet is successful in chronicling happenings around school is evidenced by its popularity. Every class has enthusiastically borne its share of the financial burden. An extra column has been added, giving the paper a come-of-age look. The staff of the Newsark has gained much by working on the publication. Besides the inevitable grooming in English Page Forty-Four there is the experience of fulfilling assignments. Too, there is a largeness of view and a deeper appreciation of the school, that comes with being alert to everything that happens. Staffers for volume four of the publication are lbesides the editorj Shirly Richmer, associate editor, Joe Ehlerman and Eugene Ghiloni, sports editors: Jack Kegley, news editor: Elnora Grady, business manager, columnists, Barbara Altmeyer and Mary Wey, and reporters Jean Healy, Emma Jean Cantle- barry, Susan Heckman, iDick Handley, Mary Kuster, James Shaw, Mary Lou Calasso, Helen Raftery, and Judy Le Blanc. Typist and mailers are Sue O'NeilI, Monica Rauch, Ann Cline, Dorothy Ann Vascek, Grace Sforza, Ann Barsotti, Patty Glaub, Barbara Lyon, and Mary Ann Backenstos. The Adviser of the Newsark is Sister Marie Bernadette. Much of the success which has come to the paper is due to her. 'Q . X 4 Xml! W' I I I I I ! I First row-Marie Keck, Jean Davis, Mary Ann Backenstos, Susie Heckman, Ruth Hillis, Sallie Wright, Theresa Nutter, Molly Martin, Stephanie Eitel, Joan Mathy, Susan Cusino, Rita Camelo, and Nellie Miller. Second row-Sophia Sayatevich, Judy Le Blnc, Mary Jo Parker, Eleanor Bruneau, Nancy Martin, Elizbeth Cusino, Rita Colangelo, Patty Glaub, Mary lou Ritchey, Frances Spaulding, Mary Sue Kuster, Carol Calasso, Patty 0'Neill, and Elizabeth Kraft. Third row-Beverly Kraft, Martha Rose Seidell, Joyce Le Blanc, linda Van Arsdale, Florence McFarland, Virginia Radcliffe, Judy Bentz, Connie Welsh, Marcella Ghiloni, Charlotte Reid, Rita Devlin, Annabelle Sayatovich, Mary Lou Thornton, Barbara Sanderson, Augustine Becker, and Shirley Bowers. THE GLEE CLUB llrere fs Music in the Air Do-Me-Sol-Do! Voices floated iubiliantly on the air! No, the angels weren't singing in four parts! But the Saint Francis cle Sales Glee Club was having one of its frequent practices for the first important broadcast of the year. We made our debut with the coming of the Christmas Season, when we were invited to lend our talents at the December meeting of the P.T.A. We sang a most successful program in whcih the Christmas spirit was enthusiastically demonstrated in Rudolf, the Red-nosed Rein- deer, Winter WonderIand, and the well- Page Forty-Six known carols. We took this opportunity to pre- sent our mentor, Sister Francis Rapheal, with a bouquet of roses. The flowers showed to some degree how much we appreciated her patience during those long hours of practice. At the Home For the Aged, we were almost snow-bound after a very appealing program which included O Holy Night and the ever- delightful favorite, Carol of the Bells. On Christmas Day we added to the happiness of the occasion by singing Christmas Carols at the Masses in Saint Francis de Sales Church. To Cheer fvery lass and lad Next on the agenda was dear Saint Patrick. There was many a tear in the eyes of Newarkites who listened as we sang praises to this dear Saint over our local radio station WCLT. This was made possible by the kindness of Newark High in allowing us to use their regular radio spot Hi Time. The radio tans liked our Mc- Namara's Band and Mother Machree sung by the seniors. The Easter season approached, and after weeks of practice, we were ready to greet the longsawaited occasion with all the ioyousness of that first Easter morn. The song Concordi Laetitia deserved the highest praise, and with the iubilant and much-loved Praise Be To Thee our season of highly praised singing was almost over. However there was still to come the Mel- ody Hop, something new in entertainment. This affair was sponsored by the singers and was to be a combination of talent and fun. Starlets of the occasion were Neil Butte, Joe Donaldson, Bill Marshall, and Bill Tanner. Sharing the spot- light, too, were our president Ruth Denz and those talented sophomores Rita Colangelo and Virginia Radcliffe. Graduation was iust around the corner and this was one time that the Glee Club must sing without their very talented senior members. With the majestic strains of Praise Be To Thee, the Glee Club said good-bye to the class of '5l. First row-Rose Ann Willims, Mary Jeanette Hinger, Nellie Palaggi, Theresa Gebhart, Mary Jo Ronan, Shirley Stare, and Ann Barsotti. Second row-louise Testa, Janet Fox, Mary Wey, and .Ioan Bobot. Third row-Eleanor Kraft, Joan Merryman, Marianne Tanner, Barbara Altmeyer, Rita Canale, Patty Fortune, Susie O'Neill, Mary Lou Georgetti, Helen Maas, Patricia Vogelmeier, Margaret Deitsche, Pat Copeland, and Ruth Denz. SAY II' WITH Mu 'c OFFICERS President , Ruth Denz Vice President Barbara Altrneyer Treasurer ,Mary Jeannette Hinger See What Santa Left? Sitting: Bill Marshall, Earl Keck and Bill Tanner. Standing: Ned Calangelo, Don Widrig, Neil Butte, George Gressle, Paul Cline and Joe Donaldson. A Q 'Ml x 1 fl gf! 'wi if i ,, 5 I 1 .5 . Si N? D xg? f 4 S :sg a ,Q ,,v ify I Q. ,Q a 3 ' , U' ,4 , 92 S93 'Ur iqlt5,xX1'.' 1 . P k 'P . L 5 Pi an xelj 33W Wgs. ,ruff ,lf 065' Q iv s , , , as D x ' Q fat' - if U Q 3 in sw' H 'i lk fi 3' N4 ag 1 Y. Jw T :if S' Q Q- - g F W fly E - 4, ' :Q ' i ., . ffm , 4 S X K Im -rf 551 Q ,- , 1 J , V , Y --kd v .K , ff. v I In LK wgfwig X 6 if? Spf, Wi 1 J A Q4 A A ,f A 'P V ' L, K J ' Ea N 1. A. . . Z! 1? .. nf, ., Q, ., .?,. K X we 5 , -EK-A Q 1 .V a. df ii' .M ,, 1 , 1 r .x 'Y' A W ' I af ' ,N Li 5 he 'Em' +r.?,...., J I f 1 Y ' 81 4' 1 if X x? , 1' :EQ Q 1 is i s a fi - Q X L IP m,+ 7 S Ri 'L' n.,..a-, , Q F'3'1A, W 4,L ,:'.5 . 15. ,f ,g ua -, gf '- fo.. L -v ,ix V 4 ' 1 ww U1 l' Q 9 , 0 i L I . t it it 5, g xg A V ' I' A K N x1 r ' 4'4-3 L yf M ,S X . I, 1' A 5 y Q I 113 K li X s K :Q NT It QQ? -1 V' '5f? 'f2 rs we --'f'x V ' W. ii 5 ex 'Q K X K L. 'T if I V 4 x , , v - , in ' v A 3. in . 2 'Ea r . , gwfx F wi Q L . '2 X. 5,4 v ,F I 26, ff Q -xt L :, any ,fav . al 2 ' Y ,I. x Q. Q -fa if K? ,QR J 3 Wag Q N M , Ai I :. -+ if Q 1 ' . ,. L mg L Q J., 'fx s e E lxxx L S WA E1 f 5 b ' - N 3 W - FL v Q 5 S' M Qi- M, Quik . Tig -,, 5 . 123 12 W' x Q is 3 ' fx J s ,, Q 1: Q. S55 , fm 'Q Q, - ws- sf? z L R, :gf 8 .me Y 's R ,-as gf ,W B 2 'Qu .4 5 B? R 41' 1 lar, 'il 'ff in af Y '11 K nf 338 fix Qi, 4' 1 P 1 ' ff N 5 ,D , w 4 ' S My 9 Z, 8 1 . , 53 L 4- f T S,g5jik if . ., Q, W mx ? Q mfwg. yu, ,, mfiyuifigggi. t .wif- M Qi ' ff file? 'L ' -fwfsbzzsuxf. ,li s ,, 4, 6 X i .XX :L ,xi f , 'vw 91 wk f A Lf?jf? . , .ei - A f f' , ly I ! 1. Y, . B as M A 5 , + ag g 'W' ,x 1 Aw! You Shouldn't A Done It QCIAI. T iss. ll it ' 1 . ri f .lisa i tg. i lt? Party lime At J' t. Francis As the leaves turned from green to red and gold, our thoughts turned to school and studies. But we did find time to get acquainted with the new faces which appeared regularly in the school halls. First of all, those Freshies who dared ven- ture to the lniationtion Dance were welcomed l?l with open arms by the Seniors. From all reports, though, the freshies had fun-and they survived. The Juniors then birghtened up the halls with gay Thanksgiving decor to celebrate the holiday at the Turkey Trot. Hhe Annual Kris Kringle Korn Ball was also given by the Juniors at Christmas time. Their appropriate decorations plus music furnished by Tommy Jones and his orchestra made an unforgettable evening. A combo Twirp-Sweetheart Dance was an event of February when the Seniors held tas- tivities. A king and queen of hearts were chosen and Johnny Fischer and Ruth Hillis claimed the honors. Not to be outdone, the Sophomores gave an Easter Parade. This gave everyone a chance to show off his new apparel. Some danced . . . some sat . . . but all had a good time. Mystery predominated in the Freshman dance, which was held on Friday the thirteenth. A large percentage of S. F. people were lured to the event. Then, at last, the big night! The Junior-Senior Prom! With Slattery Hall transformed into a gar- den and every one in the gayest possible mood, a night was written in our memories that will never be forgotten. Wayne Martin and his Mar- tinairs furnished the music. Many thanks, Juniors. A a finale, the Glee Club gave the talented ones at St. Francis a chance in the spotlight. A Talent Program was cleverly presented and by way of the grapevine we heard only favorable comments. Page Fifty'Three S4 Section of The bleachers watch The Green Waves roll To anoTher victory. Page Fifty-Four Q WT ss E -w Q' Q 1-we f ?' . sa fs , t is 'X C 1? lA , V f A F if 5 ' v ua- Q . . I LQMW 1 vw ' I I . I fi' U 'QL 5 , 15, , x Y Q 4 ' , H- L1 Q 4 f .. , I I, W 'f ' x Fr M vi M 3' X 3' ,L i f M, M? 5 X li. X L -E. Q ' Q 8. arf IRQ A ,Uw- 'ff 0? r r l l St. Francis Sf. Francis St. Francis St. Francis Sr. Francis St. Francis Sf. Francis St. Francis St. Francis St. Francis St. Francis St. Francis St. Francis St. Francis W7 Sf. Francis St. Francis, ,,,, 37 Coach Brickles Reviewing Intramural Schedule , St. Francis St. Francis St. Francis St. Francis St. Francis, St. Francis ST. Francis ,,,,,, 5 BASKETBALL RESULTS 55 Rosecrans . . 56 Bladensburg ,, 25 Columbus SI. Charles 49 Lancaster St. Mary's 52 Shawnee 47 Alumni 58 Danville , 44 Mount Vernon SY. Vincent 5l Rosecarns . 52 Hebron , 42 Columbus SY. Mary's 58 Lancaster St. Mary's 71 Alexandria ,, 48 Columbus Holy Rosary 57 Utica . 55 Granville Homer ,, 30 Columbus St. Charles 55 Marion St. Mary's 45 Columbus Holy Rosary, 75 Columbus St. Mary's Class B Tournaemnt 77 Broadway 52 Pickaway , First Row-Jack Simi, Ding Ghiloni, Bob Yonker, Joe Guanciale, Tom Boehm, Don Widrig. Second Row-Jack O'Neill, Jim Thornton, Bud Elwell, Jack Kogley, Paul Swank, Dick Snyder, Coach, Jim Brickles. V. x Qi, Left to right-Mgr. Bob. Gilligln, Mike Healy, Frank Murphy, Eddie Gilbert, Don Braunbeck, Don Frischen, Joe Oberfield, Joe Brune, Larry Franks. Varsity Although not setting the world on fire as ex- pected, the lrish finished the basketball season with a lO win, 13 loss record. The Jim Brickles outfit had a bad quarter in nearly all their games. They were an improving ball club throughout the season and showed a great amount of sports- manship. Although there was no star player on the team, each many excelled in his own position. The Green and Gold started off the tourna- ments in fine style by defeating Broadway of Franklin County. However every team meets its match, and the following week the Irish were eliminated by a strong Pickaway quint. The season ended with a Banquet in honor of the players. lim Brickles, the capable lrish coach, awarded trophies to .lack Kegley for sportsman- ship, to Howard Elwell as hte Athlete-scholar, to Bob Yonker for foul shooting, and to Jack O'Neill, the only Junior to win an award, the outstanding floormanship oscar. Reserve Mentor Herb Zureich Reserves Much credit is due coach Herb Zureich for the outstanding work he did with the Green Wave Yearlings. Although getting off to a slow start, losing seven of their ten games, the little Irish came along rather well the second half, winning six of their last ten games to make their record nine wins and eleven losses. Placing second in the Central Catholic League the Reserves finished proudly. . at Q by ,K M lfT,,: f Q A. . C I tm' 1 1- if X ' x . YN. f' A ,N xv 9' .gg Aw x vi I, fx ' XX 3 N ,, x 'W ,U ff A E Y? is fs. Q ' Q-S fi ,w ati I 5 K K Q 'I M gs' X Q wN-4l .W in i?'5',.14-65. 1 try? . L' ff l '34 A? . Q , V it ,F 4 . my 54111 V f fffwmm Jean Healy, Nancy Workman Shirley Stare, Ruth Donz CIIEER LEADER Always proud of The Team, always There To lend moral supporT-was The varsiTy cheering squad. RuThie !wiTh Pep galorel Jeanne CTirsT up Then downl Shirley Con The lookouT for He- bronl Nancy C Darn ThaT reTereel l showed almosT as much sTrengTh and energy as The players. NoonTime, afTer school, before The gamesfany- Time-would find These gals originaTing new cheers, pracTicing The old. Never To be forgoT- -- WM M.s,c,,,,,,u.,.,,s Come On Green! Come On Gold! Ten is all The fun They had TogeTher, The Thrills, chills, and exciTemenT. The leTTers They were giv- en will always be cherished. The Reserves were well boosTed by Their group of Sophomore pepsfers. Sally O'Neill, Sallie RalsTon, Eleanor Bruneau, and Marianne Hushion did such a fine ioh This year ThaT They will be real conTesTanTs for The Varsify next year. All Aboard! Mary Ann Hushion Sallie Ralston Sally O'Neill Eleanor Bruneau Page Sixty FOQTBALI. Senior Trouncers Unclefeatecl! Untied! Front Row-Jan Hedges, Mike Healy, Joe Oberle, Jack Simi, larry Franks, Joe Brune, John Thornton, and Bill Winters, Second Row-Rav. E. Hoffman, Raymond Reisbeck, manager, Dick Talbot, Neil Butte, Dick Snyder, Joe Guanciale, Don Frischen, Don Widrig, Jon Callahan, pepster, and Coach James Brickles. St. Francis gridders opened the '50 season with a five game schedule over top ranking teams in Central Ohio. With iniuries to key men and with but one letterman on the squad, chances seemed slim. But in characteristic Irish fashion this squad did an outstanding performance. With all lettermen returning, however, Coach Jimmy Brickles looks to the future. Next year's lineup includes: Larry Franks, Neil Butte, Joe Guanciale, Dick Talbot, Dick Snyder, lrony Wid- rig and Bearcat Simi. Also Don Frischen, Jan- uary Hedges, Toni Oberle, Johnny Thornton, Bill Winters, Joe Brune, and Mike Healy. Page Sixty-One Our Bishop Slattery Hall DEDICATICN On the night of October second St. Francis was honored by the visit of the Most Reverend Michael J. Ready, Bishop of Columbus. He had come to bless the new gym at Saint Fran- cis de Sales. Fulfillment of hope, the build- ing had germinated in the head of the Rev. J. J. Slattery, former pastor. That night as the Bishop passed into the structure and blessed it, the minds of the people must have been filled with thoughts of Father Slattery who had started to get the money for the proiect. Father McGinty took up the iob of collect- ing funds and planned a gym that is beautiful to look at and complete with the latest equip- ment. Both priests deserve the gratitude of present and future students, The name given to the gym is the name most fitting. Slattery Hall will call back de Salesite to victories and struggles that will evoke the spirit that makes St. Francis great. N ,rv-'x ri 5 LMI 'V ,. Q E 5 Q' is , fxfgf r 5 1 I ,ygf 5 W SHS iw is ef X V A as K x V' A. xi ,A V N , 8 Q3 M A 3' 1 jaw 'ow-.- brgat Ami Never Brought To Miml I. The Coke Business ls Booming 9, Beauty on the Stairs 3. Dorf! Be Bashful, Boys Charleston T. That Old Gang of Mine The Quintet! 2, Father and Joe Villain And Tablecloth 3. That Couldn't be a Latin book Banquo's Ghost, or is it Jim Thornton? Page Sixty-Five l'II'l'S AND MISSES In Days 0 Auld lang Sync l. Honey-belle! When Your Wore A Tulip Winter Wonderland! 2. Flora Dora Girls Sisfer Loreffo Officiafing We Sfudy, Too! 3. A Simple Melody Who, Me? Page Sixty-Six Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denz Mrs. G. F. Altmeyer Mrs. I. E. Tanner Mr. and Mrs. J. Vascek Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Elllermann Mrs, In Richmer M.r and Mrs. J. H. Kegley Mr. John Healy Representing The Parents Of The Class of 'Sl We, the Seniors, have proudly dedicated our yearbook to our parents, who have given us the best possible educationafa Catholic one. As we come to the end of our Symphony of the school year, with all its struggles and ioys, we feel that those who have the largest claim on our gratitude are our fathers and mothers. We believe that our parents are of a special kind. They have made all our activities suc- cessful by participating in them with as much enthusiasm as we have. They have always been ready to be chaperonesg our mothers have baked angel cakes and fudge cakes and have made our bake sales profitable. They have supported our amateur shows and our plays. They have rooted at our gamesa--even those of the girls. Because of our parents approval, and their furnishing the ducats, our five-day tour of Washington and New York became a reality. The fact that we are being graduated is due in some measure to our parents, for they en- couraged us to study-in the spring-and hoped that we would achieve the goal of completing a high school education. We feel that our honoring our parents in the last pages of the story of our Senior year brings our Symphony to a fitting close. Page Sixty-Seven Rev. Edward A. McGinty Rev. Richard Crosser Rev. Edgar Hoffman Rev. Valdemar Cukuras Rev. Ralph Huntzinger Rev. Joseph Stanton George W. Arensberg John J. and Gene Bakos Mr. and Mrs. John Bringardner A. S. Burton, M. D. John Chynoweth, D. D. S. Joan Dandera Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denz DiBlasio Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Dyar Edmiston Book Store Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ehlermann Ella Mae's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Elwell Forker's Cate Freshman Class Mary Catherine Giles Carl Davis's lnterurban Shoe Repair Junior Class Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kegley Dr. G. T. Kennedy, D. D. S. Dr. and Mrs. George R. Kinsey Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kraft of our Symphony Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Laeufer Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lees Mr. and Mrs. Lenz Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Marshall Barbara Martin Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mathy Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Mitchell Bob and Peggy Mohr National Council of Catholic Women New Moon Cafe Mr. and Mrs. O. Odendahl Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Ferrall Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Palace Bowling Co. Mr. C. D. Rankin Mrs. Miriam Ratchen Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rauch Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Revercomb Miss Mildred Savey Schisler Garage Dr. W. Stewart Sedgwick Mr. and Mrs. Mario Simi Sophomore Class Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Strigle Mr. and Mrs. l. E. Tanner Mr. John Thornton Mr. W. W. Twinem Mr. and Mrs. John L. Vascek Helen Vogelmeier Wilma's Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zureick Compliments of SAM ALBAN'S COMPANY 57-59 West Moin Page Sixty-Eight Ann Cline Julie Cullinan Ruth Denz Patty Fortune Betty Glaub Norma Jean Hillis Jack Kegley Vicki Nutter Shirley Richmer Margie Stasel Rose Ann Williams Anne A. Barsotti Gretchen Bentz Neil Butte Margaret Dietsche Mary Lou Giorgetti Elnora Grady George Gressle Mary Jeannette Hinger Margaret Kozma Bob Kubik Christine Marcelain Nellie Pallagi Linda Richmer Therese Marie Riesbeck Student Patrons Rosemary Ruple Richard Talbot Joan Young Norman Zureick Joe Bobot Robert Blinn Anita Borclenkircher Ann Copeland Elizabeth Cousino Angela Cecutti Rita Devlin Jeanne Emmert Stefanie Eitel Charles Friel Susie Heckmann Mary Ann Hushion Gerald Huffman Marilyn L. Johns Earl Keck Henry Maas Nancy Martin Phyllis Morman Florence McFarlane Mary Virginia Radcliff Sallie Ralston Joe Serfoza Nancy Jo Snow Linda Van Arsdale Connie Welsh Mary Ann Backenstos Augustine Becker Joseph Braunbeck Joe Brune Carol Calasso Rita Ann Camelo Rita Canale . Albert DeVito Bob Gilligan Jan Hedges Judy LeBlanc Frank Murphy Ronlad Rodamer Patty Ann Sturm Martha R. Seidell Joe Savey Jim Shaw Dick Winters Philip Midkiff Janet McKee John Walker I 1 Congratulations to the Class of '51 FROM I ST. FRANCIS ATHLETIC COUNCIL I I I I I I Page Sixty-Nine Compliments of CHARLIE'S SERVICE 15 North Hth Street Phone 2532 Mobilgos ond Oil---Auto Repoir Charles Barkhurst, Prop. Congrotulotions Closs ot ' '51 THE CHIC POWER COMPANY Compliments of FOX BROS. CAFE Congratulations to the Class of '51 KNIGHTS OF CCLUMBUS I f on grutulations to llle Seniors of Saint Fflllll'i5 dv Sales THE BURCH GIFT SHGP I6 East Park Place 65ers Zeihefs for Tiresn Fourteen Years Successful Tire Treading and Repairing in Newark ZEIHERS' CORNERS 66-68 Union St. Newark. Ohio Phone 3316 Distributor for CERENAL TIRES AND TUBES In Licking County PgS ty Congratulations Compliment, W A B L E of INSURANCE AGENCY T E D ' S . 701 Trust Bllldlllg .IE W E L R Y S H O P Newark Uhiff Sickness and Accident - Hospital p Mefiieal and Surgenry Expense 7 linion Street Cancer Expense GiPl'lIlllIIl. Courteous Service I Compliments Compliments of of W E S 'I' S I D E P LA N I N G M I LL I I.. E. W O O I. E S I Builder -.- Contmctm Ernest E. Walte1's I KITCHEN Ci4HINI'f'l'S 50 N0l'th 321111 Street GENERAL MILLWURK I I Rear 197 Maholm Street I . Page S fy T Compliments Compliments Of of SMITH'S FOOD MARKET C rovaries SUPERIOR AUTO PARTS 8g MACHINE CO., INC. Phone 2264 Phone 2269 Fresh Fruits :Q Vegetables 201-205 West Main Street The Complete Parts House I 7 North 21st Street Phone 41497 With Ilflavhinv Shop Svrvivv Compliments 01' Congratulations Class of Sl TOOTHAKER APPLIANCE Your Frigidaire Dealer TEDOS MOTOR SERVICE Pg S 1yTh Congratulations Compliments of SINSABAUGH SCIOT0 OIL CCMPANY PROVISION Distributors of C C M P A N Y Cities Servine Produrts 427 Granville Street Daniel Avenue Phone 4022 Phone 4549 Newark, Ohio Compliments of GRA C. SHANNON REAL ESTATE QQ INSURANCE N K IS M A R K FANCY GROCERIES 78 West Main Street Newark, 0hi0 Corner 6th and Granville Streets Ph0'IlC 2226 Phone 32151 Pg S tyF - l Compliments Best WiSl1f'S of to the Class of '51 RILEY'S RICHMER BAKERY OIL COMPANY We-st Cllllffh Street Newark, Ohio Phonc 6167 I Compliments I of I Compliments of T. G. RO B ISC N Roofing, Furnaces and , E. She-et Metal Work ENGINEERING CO. 154 West Canal Street Phone 3136 P g S tyF e I w 4 t Compliments of E. T. RUGG COMPANY 1 t J I I V Congratulations Class Of '51 Comliments Class of '51 Newark h0ne3755 LEO REICHERT Proudly Presents I N S U R A N C E I HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES Stetson Hats Van Heusen Shirts Stetson Shoes Page Seven ' GEORGE PFEFFER POUND'S FLORISTS Clothier 44 North Third Street Corner Cedar and Everett Avenue KUPPENHEIMICR CLOTHES Phone 501.3 DOBBS HATS AR ROW UNDERWICAR ,IRXYSON SHIRTS Flowers For All U1'1'asion.s Congratulations Class of NORTH PARK ,5, FARM DAIRY PRICE BRCS. BAKERY Grade A Dairy Products Phone 47344 Phone 4486 Page Seventy-Seve I I Best Wishes to The Class of '51 I NEWARK BARGAIN I I Shoe STO re 27 South Park Place Compliments Of P U R E 0 I L C 0 Heath Refining Division I Coffipliments of P I N E C A F E . . 495 Wehrle Avenue P A R K Fine Food P L U M B I N G C O. Phone 6830 358 Union Street Come in and see ,lim and Con. I Phone 6155 I I I, Pg S tyEght WAHL MOTOR SALES -: Z4-Hour Wrerker .Service :-- Soles W Service General Repairing On All Makes ' Passenger Cars ' Trucks ' Tractors Main Street Telephone 84 Utica. Ohio Compliments New MILLWH EEL LOCATION vf YE ISO National Drive O Phone 34533 32 South Third Service Station Page Seventy N Read The LICHTENSTEIN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES LICKING WEEKLY GROCERIES On All News Stands Saturday Morning- Sc '6See Us First 34 West Church Street Compliments Of E 24 South Second 81st Year Phone 3943 SHOES FUR ALL THE FAMILY fx, rree or W- Q M3, 5'H1llLlIfN1K G HI S 3 o -1 :TuluE:js'rRl:'r In Continuous Uperation 76 Years P g Eghty Compliments omp e s of lf lim nt: of KRElDER'S JAKE'S GROCERY SANDWICH SHOPS 587 West Main Street and 282 Union Street 34 North Third Street Newark, Ohio Say It W ith F lowers cz 1' - ' e '3 The Thoughtful Gift Of KENT'S N KWNEY FLOWER ,03 W ' M ' Ph 27lf' 4 cbt i am one i 28 West Church Street Phone 6523 Page Eighty-On T GUS HORST Fine Meats of All Kinds Fresh and Smoked Also Custom Butchering ' PEOPLE'S MARKET South Fifth Street Compliments Of HULL'S WALLPAPER STORE 29-31 West Church Street The Home of Better Athletic Goods Comptjjmfs JEFF RI ES SUPPLY COMPANY H o RN E P's NEWARK PAINT STORE Wholesale Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Cigars, Candies and Sundries Practical Paints for All Purposes 7 South Fifth Street Newark, 0hl0 P g EghtyT 0 Compliments Of GREEN BAY FURRIER Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 The HGLY NAME SOCIETY of SAINT FRANCIS DE SALES Newark. Ohio 9:7 sr? ' . 2' N H ' ey 1535 A y . cl ' S ..-:zrErE???:. LOHLPIIITIGIIIS un-wnouonv A , ' 1 ,ggg555ag2g:5z5zQ'4, w lar HQLLAN D 'S J A -is Th P a f x'.,,,.lwf Q P' - Q. ' Av I - sun a I Q Lk ' E L E c T RIC Cf' QL-DQ ff ' - f 9. : 'wif' STKEEIIP' R J Pk? . Q1 -f SHOP A. H. HEISEY 81 CO. Newark, Ohio P E ghiy Th Page Eighty-Four Compliments Comlflmwm-5 of of Th e F R I E N D LY T A V E R N I W 139 East North Street Compliments Congratulations of Class of 51,' FOX COAL G. L. GHILONI COMPANY South Sixth Street Phone 2032 A N D S C N S Fruits -:- Vegetables 146 North Cedar Street Phone 5917 U4 fer the Classroom . . . As you leove the clossroom, twelve yeors of formol schooling ore behind you. Whot is your next step? ls it on to college or university---leorn- ing o trode---the business world? Whotever your choice moy be, you move to the next importont step in your life with the best wishes for every success ond sincere congroulotions upon your groduotion from your 3200 friends ond neighbors ot Owens-Corning Fiberglos Corporotion r o so OWENS-CORNING F1 B LAS Congratulations Compliments Class of Of '51 I D I X I E C O A L D 0 W L I N G C O M P A N Y M U S I C S T O R E I 31 Arcade i Phone 6020 r Congratulations Hffongratulations ' WILLIAM A. EMDE 501 Trust Building I D 0 N E F F I S Newark, Ohio F I N E F O O D S Real Estate Appraisals Industrial Insurance Commercial Fire Bakery, Restaurant, Grocery Residential Casualty 5 Sales Automobile Leases Allied Lines P g EghtyS Congratulations Class of '51 From NEWARK AUTO DEALERS ASSGCIATION Morin Buick Co. A. P. Hess Co. Elliott Motors Bryan Motors Phalen 81 Cunningham Merchant Motors Walker and Battat Park Motors Curran Motors Gibbs Motors Cochran Motor Sales Ruple Auto Sales Rugg Motors C m-pliments C plime vf of , CAMPOLCYS NEWARK M A R K ET CQCA- N COLA 806 West Maln S 0 Eljen d Q d C om plimcnts DE WEESE BROS. of MARKET CRYSTAL f' M lg ll CQAL P F d COMPANY 1 C C0alTlmzSazisfies 4 F H S P' 9 05 Best of Luck BARRETT BROS. Um f Senior I ass o 1951 P A I N T S T 0 R E Distributors of I BENJAMIN MOORE ls E S VI' PAINT PRODUCTS I glygf 'FT' NEWARK ,OHIO 23 Union Street Phone 6848 Corner Third and Main PERSONALIZED INSTALLATIONS . . . . CUSTOM DESIGNED C 's FLOORS AND WALLS Linoleum ANTLER GRILL ASPhalITil0 Rubber Tile Plaster Wall Tile Fine Food Cove Base a Specialty All Legal Beverages 5 South Park Plare JOHNNY BROWN lt's The Installation That Counts 204 West Main Street P g EghtyN J t 2 Compliments of BEc:KMAN's BUCKEYE an ca. GROCERIES 121 East Main Street Newark, Ohio MEATS Distributor , Home Made Ice Cream for U. S. ROYAL T- , 224 Granville Stre t Phone 2724 Q tres 2 Our Most Sincere 4 . Congratulations 2 To The Class of N I K P Compliments Of ADVGCATE PRINTING COMPANY EVERT BUCY LUMBER COMPANY A LT M E Y E R Hard and Soft Woods Rig Timbers and Structural Lumber S E R V I C E Insulation S T A T I 0 N Ruberoid Roofing and Siding 0 0 ' J ' Steel Caeements Parter s Perfect l amt Sixth and Granville Streets ' Sewer Tile ' Ro-Way Overhead ' Cement Doors For Anything In Phone 32152 Lumbar and Building Materials Phono 2926 South Sixth and Wfilson PgN yO For An Congratulations .Zfulaewaq Phone Us for an Estimate of C SU PPLIES, INC. -: N0 Obligation :- ll - 15 South Fourth Street T H E B C K T C P C O. Ph e 6072 West Poplar A Compliments of BORDEN'S DAIRY cmd ICE CREAM COMPANY Our Congratulations To the Classof 1951 May This be the Beginning of a Very Successful and Happy Life SEEWKFI L'i.?v'Ri?sGi' THE ARCADE df UNION BLOCK NEWARK! -when am rumuun u Noe Exnmlw' 'fllldesz Uplwlesiering Shop in Newark MQUND CITY ARTISTIC DRY CLEANERS UPHQLSTERING sHoP me lm-k-up 1 .fif 1 Delivery 5 comer Fifth and Main sums Ih ne 3555 26 S filii h Third Street h ','e 6464 Ben C. Harris Newark. Uhii RAY P. MURPHY'S Central Ohio Soles Co. Television -R Sound Movies Tape Recorders A Division of Speer Tobacco 62 Candy Co. T.V. Building 136-138 East Main Street Phone 2900 Compliments Of lp I tl H ' 1104! 1 N , 150 X 4. X- v A 18 North Park Place HA Home Owned Store Your Confidence Built Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of ,51 ' laundry ' dry cleaning ' rug cleaning ' linen supply ' complete furrier TH E LICKING LAUNDRY CO. 29 North Fourth Street Phone 4054 Compliments , of THE HUB CLOTHING STORE Pg N tyF CRANE-KRIEG-FLORY No. ll South Park Newark, Ohio HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES Guns and Ammumuons 1900 .... .... 1 950 MAUGER'S SEAFOCDDS Fresh Fish Year Round Uysters in season --: 50 Years on Fourth Street :- Hot Point Appliances Television and Radio BEARD ELECTRIC Phone 6077 30 South Third Street Compliments of L-K DRIVE IN The Home of the Jumbo Hamburger Pg N tyF . - I ' ' his if S. Compliments vf S. KRESGE COMPANY 251' to 81.00 Store 11 North Third Street 50 and 100 Store 23 North Third Street Newark, Ohio Congratulations To All FRANCIS DE SALES Groduotes ST. W hen You Want GOOD Furniture Go To ' 1 Newarlfs Finer Furniture Store West Main at Arcade Annex Newark Study Well---Do Your Best And Also Hove Your Fun But When Good Clothing You Moy Need Go Trode With The ROE EMERSON Store Value . . . Service . . . Courtesy . . . Sinee 1887 Clothes---Hots---Furnishings---Shoes ll S. West Side Square Newark, Ohio V ,.. ... .,..- ..s ,7,v.. i A A pleasant voice and courteous language will do much to help the 7 telephone user make a good impression 1 Remember That The Voice With the Smile Wins V A THE NEWARK , TELEPHONE CGMPANY i l A Home-Owned Institution 1 Let's Co To . . . T T H E FAIRFIELD SHOPPE T 62 Fairfield Avenue - Phone 6510 Compliments Home Made Pies and Chili gf All Kinds of Sandwiches T Magazines and Staple Groceries l R Fountain Service L. 8K K. C L E A N E R S I ce Cream 10 Arcade Annex Phone 6572 Candy and Soft Drinks Open I1 A. M. to 12 Midnight N A Operated by Glenn and Dorothy Arnold P ge Ninety-Se 0 9 D I at S M I T H T A L I N E S ' C L N I N G Corner of Mount Vernon Road C O M P A N Y and Channel Street Ph 6817 111 West Main Street Newark, Ohio Phone 2758 G ' - L h - G S h l S l C l' Compliments mp Lmems F. W. WOOLWCRTH of f MACKENZlE'S CO JEWELRY ' COMPANY Compliments vf MCGONAGLE FUNERAL HOME Lu Breakfast Q neheon Sandwiches 24-Hour Service CLARY BROTHERS Sandwich Shop 35 South Park Place Two Spots To Serve You CLARY BRCTHERS Restczu rant 30 South Second Street Dinners Steaks Chops Open 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. Quality Furniture and A pplianves At Lowest Prices Stop CALLANDER'S at our new Drive-In Uffice and Plant For Quality Cleaning 485 West Church Street Phones 9064-2710 Newark, Ohio Pg N tyN WHITES STUDIOS The Home of Master Portraits for Weddings, Children's and Character Studies 23234142-Z-C -: ,. 4 -.-.sassy s- 4 ' 221213333253 ,:i-f - 2:53:5:35:25 'E 3:5M1E:E:5 551515555 ' ?:4:1:5f:1:2: gsqgs:-: r:v:::::erSrE ., 293155335 315:33-: . -r:-.'Q.':'.':-Q.-n-.A . 4. Church and Hudson, Phone 4465 for appointment P90 Hded Congratulations, 5 Compliments E G A N Of FU N E R AL H O M E A I R E S M A N ' S Ambulance Smit.- se West Main su-get Newark, Oh Newark. Ohio SAWYER MARKET FINEST IN FOOD Phone 9621 383 East Main Street X sl' X R? 'X f . We-X ,sg X Q' S, R W 1,sf- - V .,,. fgiafcigf ffsff i rsfgi rlzfiiif' ga? X 'X R .ws L -as ru. 1 iii 5? A ..-, K -JEAN-, '13 ,Q Page One Hundred Two i MERICAN TRADITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of 'qOriginality and Distinctionv, Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel ofthe Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. P ' ae Q 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.O CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS fs 1 ,K A ,-, q ,, gg . ' -K. , H- , :Am- 1 . i.gz.:.,--1 ,,: 1- A -pa, fgx.,-Qi-' i5,,,4 - A., . . ,,, W..- F ,ga A A ,, L-mf. ' .1-:Q--.iff 57 -. ,, 1 , , A- ,,,g,,inA , KA- eg' -s 0 K, 4.25 if .f f .A 1 1 .z 4 L' J : v-v -n , .qs 'J . 1. g 1. , -1 . .4 wi Mft 4 f ,Hz-1 --wel f- K 14. 5, 52