St Joseph Academy - Palladium Yearbook (Tipton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

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M M ? xi ivy v5::E ::.:- -A my xm fb . 5 ..., , ,sw 5- -N ,, f. . t 4 Q,Q,-:Q ..j lfiffl- ' 1 Q53 -v Q V l, 5 '.,f. ,, X f f- . f. Q QQ. 5 ' Q 14 fig Q E Q f vs Q 2 if g t 3 23.5 A : X is , 3' V K . , X k ' A -r A l . 3 Nwwwvw -Wm. .M , ,,....w . ' 'Nl WM' 4-www vm - ,AN LIFE OF GODLINESS Sweet life of Godliness, Graces from realms above, Make human hearts possess God's own eternal love. How sweet to know a joy Earth's treasures can not buy, Nor earthly foes destroy, No matter how they try. How sweet by faith to live, God's life within my breast, Earth's cross a merit give Above our nature blest. God's life gives all mankind Mercy,-through Christ,-accord With Him, and in Him find Our Savior, Blessed Lord. The Reverend D. Leo Faurote Our Chaplain Dedication As a tribute of loyalty and devotion, and as an expression of our love and affection, We, the Class of 1953, dedicate this issue of the Palladium to our beloved teacher, Reverend Mother Mary G61'21l'Cl, Mother General of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Tipton, Indiana. Our Lady Of Fatima Lady of Fatima S Y X Searching for faithful ones, X Comes now with folded hands i Our Queen our Lady comes Hear all, her plea ot' ardent love. 1 I l Souls cleansed by Calvary, Hurt not my Son again. E Is grieved by sins of men. gb l Too much His Sacred Hea1't Repent and pray my Rosary. Dear Sacred Heart ot' God, 3 My Heart Immaculate Joins with First Sabbath prayers For peace, a holy peace. Dear Cod, we pray for holy peace. Rev. D. Leo Fau1'ote auf THE PILGRIM STATUE OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA VISITS US November 23 and 24, 1952 will long remain in our memory. The Pilgrim Virgin carried into The Chapel in solemn procession-The strains of Our Lady of Fatima , written by Fr. Faurote for the occasion and sung lovingly and joyfully by the Sisters and girls.-All night vigil, praying for Russia and for peace-Missa Cantata in the Convent Chapel in the morning-again the solemn procession out of the chapel as we sing our hymn, and the Pil- grim Virgin goes on her way to other parts of the diocese. Tlw F nvult y Standing' left to right: Sister M. Dolorosa, Mother M. Gerard, Sister Rose- Mziry, Sister M. AlllLl'CiiC2l. Seated left to right: Sister Celestine, Sister M. lliczmlzi. Sister M. de Lourdes. Sister M. Madoniia. QI D 3? 3 W gen ioR5 lg Jnclenclass men f,laSSeS gut vijfies A 'v-..,,,s Patsy Kokomo, Indiana Dramatics Glee Club Betty Tipton, Indiana to find. Editor of Palladium Class President '50 Dramatics Glee Club Patricia Angela Taylor He who humbles himself' shall be exalted: He who exalts himself' shall be humbled. President oi' Senior Class Commander ol' Fighting' 69th Eucharistic Chairman Elizabeth Ann Wallpe A constant friend is a thing' rare and hard Business lVlanag'er of Sliavings '51 Class Vice-President '52 Eucharistic Co-Chairman SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Seated: Louise Pasquali, Vice-l'resident Patsy Taylor, President Florence Ley, Treasurer Standing: Virginia Tebbe, Secretary Anita Ann Harris Neet Kokomo, Indiana Speech is great but Silence is Oreatei Vice-President of Legion of Maiy 15 Secretary of Legion of Mary '57 Treasurer of Sodality '53 Dramatics Glee Club Evelyn Lucille Henry ilSis!7 Tipton, Indiana Next to love, sympathy is the dixinest passion of the human heart Prefect of Sodality Typist of Palladium Co-Editor oi' Shavings '52 Class Treasurer '51 Dramatics Glee Club Joanne M31'g'31'9t Jordan CCJOH Kokomo, Indiana lf I cannot find a way, I will n Valedictorian Class Secretary '51 Art Editor of Shavings '52 Art Editor of Palladium '53 Journalism Award '52 Sacristan Dramatics Glee Club Roberta Ann Kinney Bobbie Kokomo, Indiana Our life is what we make it Proof Reader for Palladium Secretary of Legion of Mary Co-Artist for Shavings '52 Dramatics Glee Club Doris Joan Koors Koorsie Tipton, Indiana A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece ot n ituie May Queen Co-Editor of Palladium Secretary of Sodality Secretary '52 Assistant Business Managei ot Shayxnvs '37 Dramatics Glee Club Florence Carol Ley HFIOY! Tipton, Indiana A cheery smile lightens difhcultles is the sun clouds Treasurer of Senior Class Typist for Palladium Chairman of Our Lady's Committee Treasurer of Class '52 Joke Editor of Shavings '52 Secretary of Class '52 Dramatics Glee Club Louise Catherine Pasquali nlluigivs Kokomo, Indiana She'd get fun out of everything, even if it takes a vacuum cleaner Vice-President of Senior Class Social Chairman of Sodality '53 Campus Queen Dramatics Glee Club Virginia Marie Tebbe uJinnyn Tipton, Indiana Love must be as much a light as a flame Secretary of Senior Class Publicity Chairman of Sodality 'SJ Make-Up Editor of Shavings '52 Dramatics Clee Club Monica Evelyn Tragesser Monnie Tipton, Indiana My books are things that never fail me Salutatorian President of Legion ot' Mary '53 Chairman of Foreign Mission Comnnttee Business Manager of Palladium President of Junior Class '52 Elocution award '52 Bronze Medal for Spanish in State Contest Dramatics Glee Club I' itron: Saint 'l'livi'osc Ol' the Child Josus t l iss Motto: llottvi' to lac than tn sevm ss Folnr: llml :incl Silver ss l lowor: Ainoi'ic'zni Bounty llosc Pullmliunz Stuff Se-zitvcl: Evelyn Henry, Typist .i - i' -ig' Wien A :M fy ..,. 1 iii f gs. , VS i5IiQ, f 5 5 2 139 Q K1 3 t :ijt T695 84 ssl X llolmcrlzi Kinney, Proof lla-:uler Betty Wallpe, Editor Stumlingg. .Ioanno .lm'mlz1n, Art lflcli tm' Monica 'I'i'zig'esse1', Business Blaiiage-1 Doris lxuors, Assistant liclltol' -ul SD' ' 6:1 T 3 . 3 125 geniofes Jnclenclassmen E glasses get vijfies A fp . QW. 'V'-'2v't fi 43 f 'iW f 'f'P sr- '1l' fm-wr 'Q' 'ed JlUli0l'S Pat Crawford, Kokomo President Rozella Ley, Tipton Vice-President Joan Funke, Tipton Secretary Anni Belle McCulley, Tipton Treasurer Mary Louise Axente, Kokomo Judy Bolinger, Kokomo Beverly Gabriel, Kokomo Donna Sue Long, Kokomo Rebecca Reith, Kokomo Glenda Rogers, Kokomo Jeannette Shaw, Tipton Lauretta Turicchi, Muncie Geraldine Tragesser, Tipton Lorraine Wenningr, Kokomo Not Pictured: Martha Bear The Junior Class of fifty-three, Beats any class that you may see. Lend me your ear and I'll tell you why, And you'll surely agree, by and by. We try to be thoughtful, courteous, polite. We go to bed early-most every night, For early to bed and early to rise, Makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. We're willing to be helpful the whole day through, Especially to the Sisters, and to you, too. At times we are silly, I will admit, But life's no fun unless you laugh a bit. So to our Seniors I'd like to say, We hope to be like you in every way, And wish for you each, in years to come, All kinds of luck and success, and then some. Joan Funke, '54 Whittier, once a barefoot boy, Nature was his greatest joy. Maud Muller, being an inspiration, Turned out to be a great creation. Poor Mr. Ireson, feathered and tarred, From the town of Marblehead was barred. I, in the class of English Three, Am trying to write a poem as you see. I wrack my brain and pull my hair, And drive poor Sister to despair. But others are trying, too, I know To write on Hawthorne, and maybe Poe. But I'm sure Sister knows As time comes and goes There have been but few poets such as those By name Whittier, Hawthorne and Poe. Anni Belle McCulley, '54 Sophomores Betty Ripberger, Tipton, President Theresa Tragesser, Tipton, Vice-President Norma Davidson, Kokomo, Secretary Judy O'Connor, Tipton, Treasurer Patty Anderson, Tipton Shirley Barton, Alexandria Phyllis Bruno, Kokomo Joanna Hall, Kokomo Virginia Jansen, Kokomo Sharon Mason, Tipton Madonna Reith, Kokomo i Sally Rudolph, Tipton Dunstan Cass Can you imagine reading one of today's newspapers giving the sordid account of life of Dunstan Cass, upon the recovery of his lifeless body? And then looking behind the typical headlines Body of Thief Recovered Decade after Crime, to find the true story? What a shock for the townspeople to find the truth that nice Dunstan Cass was actually a common thief! Why yes, he stole all the gold of Old Master Marner's and he's been gone all these years. I just can't understand what happened! But did these simple country-folk know the real Dunstan? Dunstan, younger son of Squire Cass, rich est and greatest man in the whole country-side of Raveloe. Could they understand the vehemence that rose in him against Godfrey? It was always Godfrey this, Godfrey that, always playing second fiddle to Godfrey. Why he even owned his own race horse. When Godfrey had asked him to sell the horse at the fair, plans of sweet revenge began to form in Dunstan's mind. Of course he had never meant to kill the horse-but Marner's money is just as good as the horse-trader's. So why not take it? Does this tell the whole true story? Do you think Dunstan was rewarded justly for all his deeds on earth? Judy O'Connor, '53 Erma Deem, Kokomo 66Eppie99 Eppie was almost Christened Hephzibah if it hadn't been for Dolly. Not that Silas wasn't good at naming children or anything, mind you, but he just didn't quite have the know-how. Eppie had golden hair and a wonderful personality from the very beginning. She changed the whole life of Silas. She had to live like other children. There was only one alter- native for Silas: he must become a person again and live. Eppie often dreamed of what her mother must have been like. Often she and Silas re- peat over again what her mother looked like when he found her. Eppie loved Silas more than she would have loved her own father. She learned to cook, and burned a few things like everyone else at the first try. She learned right from wrong and certainly knew it when Mr. Cass asked to adopt her. She married Avon but never left Silas. Th ey all three lived together as one happy family. M. M. D., '55 Q, w X A S 2 N x Y X SS NN N S X M, xy ' . ., X fx 'e , W ,, ,I wX j'A x Ms, f - ' X Q 1 ... , , ' 53, ' 'S f., - 'f::'.5.:j.as:4SE::'-Q Q Q. -: M ,IAV M -:, : :.- 'P+ ul, X 1 ,. fb.-. ...,... .. ll ,.., W ,., .:,,. - v1,. . .,..., 5 N :EE YN .: -: VE ls. XM. 5: , Q A , -:,: .xl 2:52 Q D ..,. 3 a f X I x E sf . -4 .-,N ,Q ,y,,g.s-' ,, I . 3 33. -5 -- ZH.: .' Z ,, -k z . 2 - F: - 5- ,Q X ' - M k L' H if ,assa- ,, . - Z jf . QE! paul X 1533:-ax:::-.':f:' Qs fi 4 sa- V354 1 f Q :iias ' ,.,. - v ' 22 f: l.QQj,ZI5?5f:::' n E, X ' Patty Runk, Kokomo, President Mary Jo Ruminski, La Porte, Vice-P1'esident Patsy Ferry, Kokomo, Secretary Delois Rowie, Kokomo, Treasurer Margaret Anderson, Tipton Virginia Anthrop, Kokomo Mollie Buckley, Kokomo Martha Clouser, Colfax Janet Daily, Kokomo Sue Hart, Dunkirk Judy Hillman, Kokomo Rachel Layden, Lafayette Mary O'Malley, Tipton Lynn Pettengill, Kokomo Peggy Springer, Kokomo Jane Weber, Kokomo Rosemary Weber, Kokomo Ruth Zimmerer, Kokomo lil Below are l. to 1'. Viola Mortz, Kokomo Carol Rosenbower, Crown Point Sandra Schwartz, Hammond Uur Chaplain Anyone visiting St. Joseph's Academy will become acquainted with a friendly padre named Father D. Leo Faurote. For a number of years Father has been chaplain at the Motherhouse of the Sisters of St. Joseph. In the morning, about 5:00 o'clock he arises fsometimes it is 4:00 a. m if the alarm is set by the Aspirantsli. He celebrates Holy Mass at 6:30 for the Sisters and resident stu- dents. About 8 :20, when the day students arrive, he distributes Holy Communion to them. A short time later he has religion with the Canonical Novices in the Novitiate. The rest of Father's morning on Tuesdays and Fridays is spent in the classroom teaching religion to the Juniors and Seniors. On Mondays and Thursdays he has religion with the Freshmen and Sophomores. With all this work, Father still finds time to compose beautiful hymns and to write po- etry. Some of these are: Banquet of the Lord, Life of God, Lady of Fatima, Thy Will be Done, and a favorite of the girls, God's Eternal Mirror. The Seniors, too, are grateful to Father for writing poems for the annual Palladium. You gardeners will be interested to know that about three years ago, Father built a greenhouse, doing all the construction work himself. From it, he banks the Chapel altars at Christmastide with beautiful poinsettias. Besides the ordinary g1'eenhouse varieties, Father's specialty is a lVIary's Garden, a special means of honoring Our Blessed Mother, Patroness of the United States. Father grows Our Lady's flowers such as: Mary's Gold, Our Lady's Ear- rings, Assumption Lily, Rosemary, and Mary's Bud. But we can't stop here! When Father isn't fishing through the ice during the winter months, he cares for over two hundred gold fish, which live in the rock garden pond during the summer. Father is happy to report the gold fish are doing fine. We wish to thank Father for the splendid work he is doing here at the Academy. The students sincerely hope that he will keep well and continue to supply us with religious in- struction, fiowers, hymns, poems, and fish. Lauretta Turicchi SU' D ED IORS ESS Q 3 EQ? .Inclenczass men l ef, E, gat vit es Q o L C Smxth Revhoard G can c uc1svc9cw5csvQQocn6L--A9 c0Dwcf1JcRJcbC?DCQJCD0DQ5CD Fcabcsncmubfw Q czscxumvcwiwcsbcgc Commercial eriucution. the smxrco nl 1114 i in the business worlml, is t,Oil2lY'S stoppln stone to :L good sccu-tz11'iz1l position. Ty shnrthzmd, and lmokkovping' :uw thv km to lwing' an eHiciont sc-c1'vt:11'y. X. N JUURNALISM- Tlllfl SOURCE OF OUR SHAVINGS Our Journalism Class consists ot' nine Who work so hard they know no time, Tliey're happy at work and happy at play. And feel an accomplishment at the end ol' the day. MJ They clip and snip and cut and paste, t'aret'ul not to make unnecessary waste, They write and rewrite, then write some more Till you'd think they'd give up and walk out the door. lflut they're patient girls, this team ol' nine Out to obtain a good by-line. Without our sponsor the class 9 would tail, For we're weak in spirit and could not prevail. Joan Junko, '54 The Library Something' new has been added! Yes. especially in the lilmrary at S. J. A. all the way from the floor to the ceiling. A pale green in-laid linoleum covers the floors, and the walls are now a heautiful Chartreuse. And to make it even lmetter, many new hooks were purchased to provide good reading' t'or every student. Lists were put up as a guide for each class. The Sisters have done their part in spreading' excellent reading matter throughout the whole stu- dent luody. Biology and Chemistry ln the study ol' Biology and Chemistry we begin to ,fret an insigght into the perfection nl' detail in all things, and an appreciation of the infinite Intelligence which created them and established the laws which govern them. We have found interesting' and profitable information in the study of these two sciences which reveal their secrets in every day life: the marvels ofthe animal kingdom: the simpli- city, yet power, ol' the atom which could devastate whole countries in an instant. WET? Chemistry Chemistry! This science of the composition, structure, and transformation of matter seemed quite diflicult to the Seniors of '53 as they began this year's study of this subject last September. It wasn't long though before we began looking forward to Chemistry period and the studying of a new experiment. Our first experiment, oxygen, left a few surprising remarks about its reaction. Another experiment-one which proved to be fatal to the plants in the chemistry room-was that with sulphur dioxide. To help rid the breath-taking odor , the windows were left open. Since it was quite cold outside, our plants felt the ill effects and died. Still another of our inter- esting experiments that will always hold a vivid picture in our minds was the ammonia fountain, which reminded us of an Independence Day celebration. For us seniors, this past year has revealed many accomplishments and excitement, but our knowledge of Chemistry has made the past seem even more worthwhile. Doris Koors, '53 Florence Ley, '53 Biology Hi Folks! I was really enjoying life at S. J. A. and was becoming very intelligent when something happened to spoil all of my plans. My name is Flossie Fly and my favorite class was Biology. Each morning I perched right on top of the Biology Chart. From there I could see and hear all that went on. The minute perfections of the structure of the Protozoans made me feel rather complex. The students had to use Microscopes to see them. I used my intelligence to make sure that they wouldn't see me. I found that Biology was never dull, as there was something new every day. Well, one bright morning, the discussion was on harmful insects. The poor Mosquito had all its faults told in public, even to the position of its body while it stabs its victim. After the class had decided ways and means to eliminate the poor creature someone suggested that the Fly was just as dangerous. Tuberculosis, typhoid fever, dysentery were just a few of the black marks against me. I shall never forget my feelings as the sunlight gleamed on those dissecting needles that morning. I knew that my life was in danger so, Oops! away I flew to greener pastures and that ended my study of Biology. Mollie Buckley '56 l Sociology The Seniors find sociology, the science of human relations, of special interest, because in it they study family life which most of them will make their life career. They also study how man is adapted for social life, both physically and mentally, the relations of the Church and state, why and how environment and early associations affect the future of every indi- vidual. Of the Eve primary societies, the occupational seems most complicated in this industrial era. It is necessary to have a full understanding of labor conditions because of man's obliga- tions to maintain himself and his dependents, to contribute to society and, most of all, to God by using the gifts of nature. If a nation is to prosper and keep a high morale, its citizens must be employed, and work under favorable conditions. We also find the family society is gradu- ally being pulled apart. This is due to the fact that there is a greater urban population than rural. In most cities, homes do not have enough space for adequate recreational facilities, thus each member leaves home for his particular kind of entertainment, while in the country the family is usually together at their recreational hours and have more of a variety of things to do. S. J. A. Sewing Class The usual ride on the lmus and the chatter ol' the gossip-loving girls marks the lveginning ot' the school day. Oh. what a lreautil'ul morning this is. lt' only we didn't have to go to school. Oh! well, l guess we can't have everything. This lmus is getting humpicr every day. l.et's hurry Sally, and get to Sewing Class. You know how Sister tllSllliCSt2ll'fl1llQSS. Good Morning. Sister. l hope I get those pajamas finished soon. Say! Wht-re's my needle? Oh, here it is right here in my pin cushion. Thanks girls. You have had your trending exercises now and l have t'ound my needle. Wonderful! Sister, would you please examine this seam. although l am sure it is pertectlv straight. F' s P' Whatf Crooked? Sister, l've been noticing the sewing machine lately. There is surely some- thing wrong with it. However, l'll rip that seam and try another machine. Oh! Sister, l would like to know what is wrong with this. lt looks odd. Well, how was l to know it was a sleeve 'K lt looks as it' it should he sewed hut l forgot about the arm hole. lmpossilvlef lt's time for next period. Do you know all your Latin declensions? tloodlrye Sister. Sec you tomorrow morning! Sharon Mason, '55 QNA. i P QAR , ilk. 3' All ot' us have, at one time or another. partieipa ted in gym class or maybe we are enrolled in gym right now. Anyway, we all know how much fun it can be, espeeially it' all the rules are obeyed anfl thrre is good. clean sportsmanship in each and every game. Since Indiana, as lar as sports is concerned. is tirst and foremost a basketball state, everyone naturally enjoys playing basketball. And the girls at S. J. A. are no ex:-eptions. We like nothing better than a fast, elose game ol' bfisketlaall and many is the time that one team has won or lost by only three, or even fewer points As tai as the reasons for gym elass go, the main one seems to be exercise, All day long we sit quietly in the classrooms and study. Otten, especially on a sunny spring day, we get very restless and theretore, gym class is an outlet for all ol' this extra pent-up energy. It gives us a chance to use up. or rather get rid ot, all ol' our restlessness and, at the same time, have a lot o t' fun. For the above reasons. gym class is the most en- joyable elass ot' the clay for mel Virginia Jansen, '55 J' 1' The First Driving Class Of S. J. A. SOLILOQUY OF A CAR AT DRIVING PERIOD Say! Is it cold in this garage! I wish some one would come and take me into town. Oh, no! Look who's coming. The Driving Class. Well, I did want to go somewhere but not that badly. They're all in now, so, here we go. Watch out!What are you trying to do-knock my fenders off? Well, at least we're out ofthe garage. Look out! There is a bush-I mean there was a bush. Finally, we're on the straight road, but it looks as if we're going to stop just to see if Judy can start me again. See! Just what I thou ght-she killed the engine. Now, to start again. Careful! this time. There, she did it just 1'ight now. At least we're moving, only I wish she'd stay on the road instead of on the shoulder. Guess I spoke too soon. That last car took some ot' my blue paint. Oh well! I suppose I can still run without it. Be careful! There is a lady crossing the street and I don't want her blood on my tires. Guess you missed her, but I think you scared her a little-she's sitting on the Jon es' steps. At last it's time to go back. I'll bet Sister is glad as I am to be on the way home after several heart attacks and her nerves shot to pi eces. I know my gears are about wrecked. Aren't you glad you're not a car ? Joanna Ilall '55 Tu fllill Through Music Thv Hflll0l'2llll2ll'l2lllSH take active part in nmny litilrgiczil fuiictioiis. They offer the higlilight li02ltlll'6S oi' school eiiteilaiiimeiit. This cliorzxl clulr is one of the most active of thc Aczulcmy musical groups. 'l'hc Cll0l'2llll2ll'l2lflS have liCZltLll'6fl some special 2ll'l'2lllj.1'Cl1lCIltS ofl'ei'ed by the ll211'I'll0lly class. Music, like kindness, is 21 i21lHl'll2ijl'9 understood by nil. Instrumentzxl groups are 2't'ttill.L1' vuluzilnlc train ing' in ensemble work. The qualities nt' sucizxliliility and give and take -so ussentiul in clizxiuxctvi' flv velopnient-are given oxorciso in this typo ot' 1-4111011 firm. On March 28, four Latin students, Patricia Runk, Betty Ripberger, Virginia Jansen, and Mollie Buckley and two Spanish students Louise Pasquali and Monica Tragesser journeyed to Kokomo to participate in the X state achievement contest. The winners will go to Bloomington for the final contest on April 25. The regional winners have not been announced, but we are hoping it will be On with S. J. A. Latin Latin is a language, at least it used to beg first it killed the Romans, now it's killing me! This thought is carried in the minds of many new Latin students, but at the end of the course they feel that they have accomplished something. Learning a foreign language, even though it is dead, can be quite interesting. Latin is a great help in studying the Mass. It is also very helpful in studying English be- cause many English words are derived from Latin, and also in learning to speak distinctly, because every vowel in Latin is pronounced. At the end of the first year many have this jingle revised to read as follows: Latin is a language and very valuable to meg it might have killed the Romans, but it can't kill me I A prendiendo El Espanol On a journey south of the Rio Grande or in Spain one finds many contrasts. These lands of enchantment are made up of plazas, narrow streets, glorious churches, picturesque pueblos, iarmlands, courteous people, and a different language. A different language-yes, that is what we found out in Spanish class. The first day was different enough, but we soon learned it was really minor to what was in store. After a few explanations on shaping the mouth and placing the tongue, a foreign sound did erupt when we read. Now after a year's course we are ready for a t1'ip to Mexico to practice speaking the lan- guage, attend some interesting fiestas, and learn the many curious customs. Vamonos. Los P roverbios Saber es poder. No hay rosa sin espinas. Mas vale tarde que nunca. Perder con gloria no es perder. Libros y amigos, pocos y buenos. QU' fi T 3? 3 19 X Senior-vs Jnclenclassmen flasges qui-ivites sig '.1E'f gays:-vw w 'Q-six V May Day May Day at St. Joseph's Academy is the most beautiful celebration of the school year. Sisters, novices and students all draw together for one purpose-to render honor to Mary. The day begins with the arrival of girls from other schools, and early in the afternoon the traditional procession begins. While walking around the campus in procession, the rosary, Our Lady's own prayer, is recited and hymns are sung in her honor. Then comes the crowning and as a climax the group receives the blessing of the Son of the B. V. M. in Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Mary Louise Rowney, chosen by the student body, is shown on the left crowning our Lady as Queen of May last year. The May Queen of 1953, Doris Koors, joins her plea with all others and asks the Blessed Mother to make this May Day as enjoyable as former years. The Crowning Hymn Behold earth's blossoms springing In beauteous form and hue. All nature gladly bringing Her sweetest charms to you. We'll gather fresh, bright flowers, To bind our fair Queen's brow, From gay and verdant bowers, We haste to crown thee now. Mother Mary make me pure Keep me safe from worldly lure Guard me when temptations come Love me till my days are done. Judy Bolinger, '54 Smlalitj' l Ilfivvrs: livvlyn Ilm1l'x'-l'1'a-lbct v. 1:43 Doris KUOYS-Sl'Cl'0f2ll'j' Anita I121l'l'iS+Tl'l'2lSllIPI' -Itlillllll' -l4ll'li2ll1f S114-1'istzn1 Lvgion l,fJ1lll'.Vl,f7il'l'l'S Pl'QSid9llI-KitDI1iC2i 'l'l'z1g1'cssw XYiCL'-Pl'k'iiliL'l1t' .-Xllilil Il2ll'l'iS Sec1'etzu'y----Ilulwrt11 Kilmoy f rw - - rl'k'2lSlll'Ol'--I.2llll't'Hil llll'lL'Chi The sodality is an organization devoted to the formation of a Catholic life. It is designed to work for the Church, for the neighbor, and for the sanctification of the individuals. With Mary's help we fulfill the Motto, Ad Jesum Per Mariamf' To Jesus through Mary! The Legion of Mary is a group of members organized for the purpose of expelling Satan and all worldly evils from our lives. The meetings are held every Friday in St. Katharine's Hall with Father Faurote as Spiritual Director. Pope Leo XIII and his encyclicals were studied by the j unior-senior religion class. Pope Leo was born at Carpiento, Italy in 1810. He was the sixth of seven sons in the Pecci family. During his schoolhood and priesthood he was verykinfiuential and instructive in religious matters. On February 20, 1878 he was elected pope on the death of Pope Pius IX. Many of his encyclicals preach the benefits of the rosary, while others treat of other subjects. We studied one of the best known encyclicals, Re rum Novarum , on social conditions last year. He always favored devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. This year we studied the Divinum Illud Munus which is about the Holy Ghost and His relation to the Father and the Son, to the Incarnation, the church and to our souls. Because of this encyclical, Pope Leo is known as the Pope of the Paraclete. This saintly and renowned Pope died in Rome in 1903 but his work will remain with us forever. Chrisfs Love . I heard His Voice so softly, yet so true. Come follow Me, this world has nought for you. Within my heart I felt His Presence near. I answered, and His Love replied, Never fear. This Love of His makes everything go right. His yoke is sweet, His burden is so light. Tho' crosses come, and often there's a trial, They're all from Him and everything's worth while! Annual Retreat Retreat is a time devoted to the consideration of the really important things in life. During this time we put aside our usual activities and concen- trate on our relations with God and how we can and should improve our lives. It was a privilege to have with us Father Van Wolvlear, a Holy Cross Father, on the twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth of January, to lead us in the exercises of our annual retreat. Each day began with the Holy Mass for all students, and Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given before the day students left for home in the afternoon. Conferences were hold three times daily, and Father also held private and group discussions with all who wished to see him. The retreat closed with the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment and with the Papal Blessing. We thank Father Van Wolvlear for helping us to make a worthwhile retreat. Louise Pasquali, '53 The Shaper of the skies has selected thee His stainless Virgin's spouse to lie, The Foster Sire of Christ, and minister Of that salvation that hath made us free. We will ever cherish Saint Joseph as our Father. To him we will go in our needs. Him will we take as our Model ofthe Interior Life to mould us aft- er the hearts of Jesus and Mary. And who is better fitted to be our Master and Model since he learned and practiced the Interior Life in the School ol' the Sacred Heart of Jesus! Honoring, praising, loving, trusting, invoking St. Joseph through life, we shall steadfastly hope that he will cheer and comfort us in death, and then take us to Heaven where we shall learn from his own dear self, all we owe to his love, his care, his protection. Dream Of Queen Esther Play given liy the Senior Class of 1952. Mary Lou Rowney, Kokomo portrayed Queen Esther and June Ann Davidson, Kokomo, was King Assuerus. A scene from the Christmas play given by the Freshmen Class, December 1952. Wx! v 6 MMM ,M Z 9? , ww Qi? N , SM SR '4 f M xfzrxl I v-'Nfl' as !', ' - ilu 9.9-V. ci' ,, av 5 Y. if y.,. , 5- 1 View Xb 4 , Q fw- 'f . 2 mmwlii Y, ,i,. AJ H . 1 12:5 2 .1 J' ,, Q, J, N..- 4... aim, .i Q . 45- f' ' ds ' . an-3' -1 x- ' l Y' H, H. M fin - .Xtf Sf,:'iwS1fvZ7 4 I yy, 1. If '. f H li.l'3 '1 ' L. Ax sxvlg fi ji? if 1. Q' R, ,A 'fy U . 'UA' 'tzffi 1: , -. - Qffi 5 .1153 gg . X, -A 2 4 i i, 1- . Q, , . .I fix.. . WK ,,. aa 5 LM: ' r 3 M, .uf-fl I z.,.',v.v -L' J 1 f 1. ' :W--.wwffu--'V' i ' 2 I iz A I 91 -Ci0'4'.v ' ' X I i. 5 f ww.-mug.. ' ' : ir' ' .,.,,. 5 1 5 W? Campus Qu 0011 mul IJOII rt Campus Queen: Louise Pasqualig Crowningr the Queen: Florence Ley 5 Senior attendant: Doris Koorsg Junior attendant: Jeannette Shaw: Sophomore at- tendant: Patty Andersong Freshman attendant: Margaret Anderson. This page sponsored by KINGSTON PRODUCTS CORPORATION. Kokomo. Indiana Extra Curricular Activities Extra-curricular activities have their place at S. J. A. just as the books do. The student body presented prog1'ams consisting of One-Act plays and choral numbers for Mother M. Gerard's feast-day on October 155 Sister Madonna on December 9g George Washington on February 23: St. Joseph's Day on March 18. Each class also had its special project. An All Saints party, instead of the old Hallowe'en party, was given by the sophomores on Thursday afternoon, October 30. The students dressed as Saints and passed into Heaven lSt. Katherine Halll after St. Peter gave them the pass. Refreshments were served and games played. The freshmen gave the Christmas party on December 18. They started the program with A Christmas Dialogue, a nativity pageant presented by members of the class. Santa Claus distributed the gifts from under the large decorated tree in the middle of the gym. The freshmen served a lunch and all seemed very happy as the day ended. On February 11, the seniors gave a Valentine party and chili dinner. As part of the festi- vities the Campus Queen, LOUISQ Pasquali, was crowned by Florence Ley. The Juniors sponsored the Junior-Senior Mothers Tea on March 15. Reverend James E. Quinn, St. Joseph's Hospital, Kokomo was the guest speaker. Also for the occasion the fresh- men boarders gave a little play entitled The Doctors Said. The senior class play, The Family Tree was given April 24 and 26. Bonnie thinl-'s that the Shepherd family needs an aristocratic family tree if she is to marry Benjamin Part- ington Ill, who has a background of dukes and duchesses. With the help of Aunt Abigal, and with her mother's good sense, the wedding bells finally ring. Lonesome, Gerry? Easy on the fenders, that's a new car' To Hollywood via S. J. A. Saintly cut-ups! Guard that gal! Three muskateers, plus one!! Watch the waistline girls. Dressing to kill ? ? Three Chics, Donna, Judy, Lorraine Best foot forward. The morning after the night before. Where angels fear to tread . . X il 'Q r va Y'-.FFF x k 1' R ,. , ,.....V, 5. .. .1 X is SN ' 11 iq . +..g. tk Q 'K wx -. u M Q 43 Q2 4... 'gm f Xs N if I ,,,,L k uiilnt' S -' ' ax- N., N A-V 3.5, , is Q 55 31 l,lll' Uutfloor In tPl'i0l' of f,lH' Lady of L0lu'1l vs Shrim' Christnms Crib - - , ,-:si,...SI'lXll Seniors Uf '53 The Senior Class-full of glee, End our studies in fifty-three. In all our work we did our best, Striving to rank among the rest. Co-operation through the year, Made our friendship most sincere. A fine school spirit we attained, A Catholic Education gained. A higher rating is our goal, Both in our mind and in our soul. Trusting in God throughout the day, Is the motto at S. J. A. Thanks to the Sisters one and all, Who have helped us rise when we fall. St. Joseph's-Our Alma Mater- Will be remembered in each prayer. Evelyn Henry '53 Doris Koors '53 Alumni Nvufs Tho class ul' 1953 is thu tirst to zulcl ai third goiwiwttioii to St. .loseph's Alumni. Mrs. Kath- vrinc Ixluttingrly 'l't-lille j1'l'2ltlll21t6tl in 1906. Her clzulglitel' lilrs. llvrnzuline Tehlme Tl'2lL1't'SS9l' l'ul- lowccl in 19130. Grzuluutiiig this yvar, is Monica 'l'rug'csser. At tht- Alumni Tea in Novenihcr, two Alumni Jul1ilzn'iz1ns uvre given ros:u'ios. Miss Klzu'g1zu't-1 Murphy ct-loln'utwl 641 yvztrs as 21 fl,'l'2ltll!2ll0 :incl Miss lloiiuiu llltfllkillilll cclel11'z1tt'4l 50. Klisst-s lluseniury Blztttlngly :incl Klarjmw lY2llllLl'll xwiw- nizulo lionorzwy niemlwrs ot' tho Alumni. 'l'ln-rv lnxw In-on sznnv lvlesse-rl t-vents in the past year unrl nntylw future S. J. A. students. Blosmlzuiius Alicv llrzuly llyztn '26, girl: Hernzuliiic Tchlme 'l'1'ugrcsse1' '30, girl, Mary Curry Holl- lllllllll'fifl,g,2'l1'lIAl2ll'j1,'l'81ll2lVi'ltllll2l1lGHl'St '36, lroyg Joan lirtel Stoclgrell '11, grirlg lilimlmotli Zztus Walsh '43, girl: Ann ll'lutting'ly Day 515, lmoy: l'i621tl'lL'O 'l'i'ag'essQ1' Tolor '45, lmyg llvl- t-.1 Scott llunlt-y '50, lroy. lt, looks like the girls win 7 to -1. llucviit ln'icl0sz11'e: lll0Stl21lllCSH2ll'lJ2ll'ilSll6 llipp liztrlo 516, Marthzi Gall Smith '50g Ainuryllis liogrors llztwloliock '51 3 Sanclra lfrunch Smuklt-r '51 3 Sztrzth Hath llulmush '52, Pau'- ticiu l.loyt1t'1-uslmy '52. l:llL'Ulll Q,'l'2lflll2ltt'S who are in Nurses 'll1'2llHll1jl,'I lletty .lu lfunkt- '50: liouisv Hz1ll'51 jS2l1'2ll'1 llirsrh '51 3 Mary l,ou lfunlu- '511 Al2llll'00ll .lorclun '52g ltllnzztlvctli Schmitt '52g June- llzlvirlson 521fltlllllll''l'l'2l.i1't'SSt'l' '52: Betty ll:t1'kalcm' Girls in collt-gt-z11'0: li2ll'll2lI'2l.lO2l11Zl11llll6l'Cl' '50, St. Marys in Smith llvntlg llostnnzxry llztxton '51, Blzirizin in liullunapolisg t,'lizu'leiie Blzittingly '51, Purcluv in lnilziyettv. COMPLIMENTS OF ALUMNI Joe Mattingly, '99 RR 4, Tipton, Indiana Rev. Otto A. Peters, '05 Covington, Ind. Katherine Mattingly Tebbe, '06 311 N. Independence St., Tipton, Ind. Helen Mattingly, '10 RR 5, Tipton, Ind. .Anna Mae Tebbe Schwegman, '27 3800 Princeton Road, Hamilton, Ohio Florence Boes, '28 RR 1, Lafayette, Ind. Bernadine Tebbe Tragesser, '30 RR 2, Tipton, Ind. Margaret Weber Phifer, '39 E. Jefferson St., Tipton, Ind. Miriam Mattingly, '41 RR 4, Tipton, Ind. Mary Ellen Walsh, '49 RR 2, Tipton, Ind. Barbara Ley, '51 RR 2, Tipton, Ind. Elizabeth Wagner, '51 423 E. North St., Kokomo, Ind. Margaret Smith, '52 RR 3, Tipton, Ind. Francine Cyr, '52 1920 Lynn Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF PARENTS Mrs. Lucile Kinney, S. Webster St., Kokomo, Ind. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs 81 Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Ley, RR 2, Tipton, Ind. A. G. Tebbe, RR2, Tipton, Ind. John Gabriel, King St., Kokomo, Ind. Michael Buckley, N. Washington St., Kokomo, Ind. James C. Daily, RR 5, Kokomo, Ind. Harold G. Henry, RR 2, Tipton, Ind. Mrs. John Koors, RR 2, Tipton, Ind. Mr. 8: Mrs. N. S. O'Connor, S. Independence St., Tipton, Ind. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Harris, RR 3, Kokomo, Ind. Mr. 8a Mrs. William Jordan, 921 N. Webster St., Kokomo, Ind. Mr. 81 Mrs. Micheal Pasquali, 1404 W. Deffenbaugh, Kokomo, Ind. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mark Zimmerer, Kokomo, Ind. OSBORN PAPER CO., INC. MARION, INDIANA Manufacturers of School Supplies and high grade Stationery Compliments of HEAD - KNOTTS INC. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS Sales 81 Service Tipton IN APPRECIATION We wish to thank most sincerely our friends, the ADVERTISERS, who have helped to make this book a success. We ask you to give them your patronage. Phone 664 C OMPLIMENTS Abso Pure Ice and Coal Company, 403 E. Jefferson St., Tipton, Ind. Ad1er's Style Shop, 104 E. Jefferson St., Tipton, Ind. Mrs. George Arkenau, 409 N. Conde St., Tipton, Ind. B Xt R Inn, N. Main St., Tipton, Ind. M. G. Bear, 522 E. Washington St., Tipton, Ind. A. W. Bolton, Atty Rm 1, Citizen's Bank Bldg., Tipton, Ind. R. A. CaJacob O. D., 210 E. Jefferson St., Tipton, Ind. Dr. J. V. Carter, ofc 130 N. Main St., Tipton, Ind. Drs. V. H. Cooper gl R. R. Reichert, 120 W. Madison St.. Tipton, Ind P. H. Cox 8z Sons, 213 E Jefferson St., Tipton, Ind. Drott Bakery, 130 S. Main St., Tipton, Ind. Farm Bureau Insurance, 538 N. Main St., Tipton, Ind. First Federal Savings Ka Loan Assn., 124 N. Main St., Tipton, Ind. First National Insurance, 115 N. Main St., Tipton, Ind. E. A Foster, 119 Court St., Tipton, Ind. Dr. Louis Foster, 121 E. Jefferson St., Tipton. Ind. Fox Cleaners, 439 E. Jefferson St., Tipton, Ind. French Steam Dye Works, 127 N. Main St., Tipton, Ind. Dr. M. B. Gossard, 203 N. West St., Tipton, Ind. Meda Griesal, County Recorder, Tipton, Ind. Grimme Bros., 1003 N. Main St., Tipton, Ind. Guilkey Bros., Erie St., Tipton, Ind. Harrison Mills Drug, Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. J. F. Houser, W. Jefferson St., Tipton, Ind. J. C. Penney Company, 116 S. Main St., Tipton, Ind. Junction Barber Shop, Tipton, Ind. Frank Keel, County Treasurer, Tipton, Ind. Kokomo Kandy Kompany, Washington St., Kokomo, Ind. Ralph Leatherman Insurance, 115 N. Main St., Tipton, Ind. Leavell Sz Bates, 3 Citizen's Bank Bldg., Tipton, Ind. Lucky's Marathon, E. Jefferson St., Tipton, Ind. Marschke's Shoe Repair, 118 E. Jefferson St., Tipton, Ind. Master Feed St Supply, 119 N East St., Tipton, Ind. T. H. Mount Sz Sons, 112 W. Jefferson St., Tipton, Ind. Olsen and Ebann, N. Main St., Kokomo, Ind. Reliable Coal St Supply Company, 531 N. West St., Tipton, Ind. Frank B. Russell, 115 Court St., Tipton, Ind. Dr. V. M. Sears, 120 S. Main St., Tipton, Ind. Fredrick K. Surber, Kokomo, Ind. Tice's Home Sz Auto Supplies, 126 S. Main St., Tipton, Ind. Tipton Hatchery, 121 Court St., Tipton, Ind. Tom's Cafeteria, 138 E Jefferson St., Tipton, Ind. Walsh Radiator Service, Ash St., Tipton, Ind. Oliver Wheatley, Attorney-At-Law, E. Jefferson St., Tipton, Ind. Ralph Watson, County Clerk, Tipton, Ind. Young Ki Masons Mens Store, 106 E. Jefferson St., Tipton, Ind. An old fashioned recipe, but o staff - X5 new taste k i sensation. ' P tim-V4 ,X 5 1 ll ' :QNX ' H-:. :P f . U, 4:--Tig .,g.riQg:fgfiiif?:: gfgiith-x..-H - 'H 1 If you cannot purchase this in yew been town-write vs-P.0. Box J. S., Chicago t90l ' Sexton .Quadllf Zola . W. fabbell FOUR STAR 'k 'k 'k 'A' LABORATORY TESTED SANITARY SUPPLIES 6128 PARK AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS 20, INDIANA ROSES BEAUTY SHOP Phone 310 Tipton, Indiana A grasshopper has two pairs of wings, anterior and bacterior. The Equinoxes are Indians living in Alaska. The three chief races of men are sprints, hurdles and long distance. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1953 GRADUATES I ACK BARN ES, INC. YOUR Form DEALER Tipton, Indiana Phone 437 Compliments of Compliments of Harold G. Henry 8: Sons H ART 8: WEBSTER Agriculture Limestone Sand - Gravel - Crushed Stone Insurance Agency 42X5 Phones 915 114 W. Commerce Phone 3551 Tipton Indiana Dunkirk, Indiana R, J, CQLLINS Blue Front Drug Store T. Mood and Roseberry. ipton Indiana TIPTON A Good Place To Trade Home Trade Shoe Store High Grade Footwear and Marschke's Shoe Repairing Compliments of Ducl1ey's Stationery And Gift Shop 112 EAST JEFF. ST. TIPTON, INDIANA Grace Dudley Phone 53 The climate of Bombay is such that its natives have to live in other places. Open shop is better than closed shop because of the ventilation. TRACTGRR Pring Implement Sales 'l3'I NORTH MAIN STREET TIPTON, INDIANA TELEPHONE: 656 FORD FARMING HEADQUARTERS TRACTORS...IMPLEMENTSWPARTS AND SERVICE We Have A Trade That Service Made Phone 638 TOLLE BROTHERS INC. 109-111 VV. Madison . Tipton, Indiana Complete Decorating Service F. Ray Hull 8: Son Flowers for 129 Court Street Tipton, Indiana every purpose. TAUER. FLORAL CO. Massey Harris New Idea Equipment W. Jackson St. Packard Cars Phone-350 Tipton, Ind. 'Holmes flied for reasons unknownf 'Holmes was the father of the supreme court of the United States. 'Lowell married and wrote articles on slavery. Compliments of Compliments of TIPTON CLINIC O , Suite Home 8: Equipment Corp Dr. B. A. Burkhardt and Dr. W. A. Kurtz TIPTON INDIANA TIPTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Oldest Savings Institution In Tipton County Investments ...... Loans ...... Insurance 113 Court Street Phone 49 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS CROWELL STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER Tipton, Indiana 133 Court Street Phone 353 We made pictures for seniors and classes in this annual Painter Memorials Robert H. Painter TIPTON, INDIANA 118 E. Adams St. Phone 691 Compliments of THE PERFECT CIRCLE COMPANY Tipton, Indiana Definitions Oboe: American tramp. Skeleton: A man with his inside out and his outside off. Compliments of Tipton Loan Corp. 13A s. Main sf. TIPTON INDIANA Dancing, dating in the city, wear a shoe that is really pretty, they are hers for your selection, from our party late collection. FRIENDLY SHOES LA MODE SHOP Kokomo, Ind. BANK SERVICES For the entire farm family Protection for your money--Checks for safe and easy payments -financial advice and counsel-loans and helpful service for big- ger and better farm profits-all are available here under one roof for you and your family. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK TIPTON, INDIANA Member of Federal Insurance Corporation Deposit Compliments of BLAIR'S Hardware St Variety T-1PToN, INDIANA STEEL PARTS CCRP. Tipton, Indiana Leatherman-Morris GAMBLE STORES Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone 186 HOME APPLIANCES AUTO SUPPLIES Phone 56 Tipton TIPTON INDIANA Blank verse is where the author cloes a good deal of writing but doesn't say much. Longfellow had a short childhood. Compliments of Callahan TIPTUN Motor Company CO. Plymouth and DeSoto Accessories und Batteries . - Genuine Chrysler Parts T'pt0 ' Indlana Phone 4 Tipton, lncliunu Compliments of EARL G. RHODES, JEWELER TIPTON ELWOOD Compliments of Compliments of Regal Warehouse Foster Furniture Store Market Tipton, Indiana George Foster Proprietor TIPTON INDIANA ALLIS-CI-IALMERS Featuring Grace Walker--John C. Roberts Tractors ' Farm Yanigans-Red Goose Shoes Equlpment Earl's Red Goose Shoes Poe Imp1emeniCo. X - RAY mm 123 E. Wash. Tipton SEE OUR WINDOWS Epistle: VVife of an apostle. Gravity is what you get when you eat too much and too fast. The Farmers Loan and Trust Company recognizes and appreciates the contribution St. Joseph's Academy has made to the moral and intellectual betterment of this community. This bank is likewise contributing to the business and financial advancement of the citizens of Tipton County, and to this end is working in harmony with the Sisters of St. Joseph for general good. FARMERS LUAN AND TRUST CO. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE The Home Newspaper Lady Macbeth died in histories. St. Cecilia was the wife of the Pope. Tipton Furniture Co. MANUFACTURERS OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Tipton, Indiana Hymen Food Market 502 N. Main St. Phone 549 open Every Day Whites Whiter Colors Brighter Burkhart Cleaners 501 North Main, Tipton, Indiana Phone 678 Eatonis Radio Service TELEVISION Guaranteed Service Phone 733 307 E. Washington Tam's Rexall Drugs TIPTON, INDIANA Hoosier Sales 8: Service Refrigeration and Home Appliances R. R. 2 Phone 700 SUPPLIES - MAGAZINES Tipton, Indiana A I I PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS CAMERAS - FILMS - DARK ROOM Y V v ICE CREAM - FOOD - COURTESY Farm Equipmnt Trucks Compliments of Harry Dalzeu Hardware 8: Supply Agency Kokomo Indiana Phone 8233 Kokomo, Ind. Folks with time on their hands usually have nothing On their minds. A dumbbell always keeps distant relations with her books. Never borrow trouble unless you dOn't have enough of it yourself. Keep your temper. No one else has any use for it. THE THE STYLE NOOK NICHE FOR FOR NVOMEN 8: CHILDREN MEN St BOYS Convenient Parking Shopping Hours Phone 22693 921 - 23 South Main Kokomo, Indiana Compliments of Skelly - Massey Shell Service Station Tipton, Indiana Compliments of Enmeking Bros. Gulf Service CONGRATULATIONS KINGSTON PRODUCTS CORPORATION KOKOMO, INDIANA A rhymed couplet is when two secretive lines rhyme. The Conquered Him was written by Emerson. Pilgrim's Progress is about a man who gets tired of life and tries to find a happy quiet place. Finally he does, and when he does, he is dead. WHITE HUT 506 N. Washington St. Kokomo Indiana Sandwiches Soups Malts VETTER MEAT CO. Beef Pork Veal KOKOMO 5763 INDIANA Call COADY tor Coal Coady's Clean Coal Con- sumed under Correct Com- bustion Conditions Creates Constant Comfort tor Col- lossal Castle or Cozy Cottage Conveniently. Caloritic Content ot Competitors' Commodities Cannot Compare with Coady's Coal and Coke. Courteous Careful Coal Chautteurs. Conservative Credits Cheerfully Considered. Call COADY tor Coal l0I0 S. Ohio Ave. Phone 6l0I Compliments of Compliments of Smith's Shoe Store Dr. Paul Ferry Kokomo Indiana Kokomo Indiana JOHN L. KILEY AGENCY Insurance Phone 5115 Kokomo, Indiana Transparent means something you can see through, for instance a keyhole. A buttress is a woman who makes butter. A Senator is a half horse and half man. Compliments of - H. LE VI Superior Paint 8: Glass Co. CU' Tipton, Indiana Kokomo, Indiana UNION BANK Sz TRUST CO. Two Convenient Locations Main at Mulberry Markland at Bell Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System In the Union there is strength KOKOMO INDIANA Compliments of Young's Furniture Co. Kroehler Living Room 81 llcclroom Suites Maytag XYasl1ers Tipton Living Room Suites Everything for the Home TIPTON PRODUCE POULTRY AND EGGS' Phone 609 Compliments of ELKS LODGE Define the first person: Adam. Momentum: XYl1at you give someone when they are going away. DANNER BROS. 50. 106 and 51.00 STORE We appreciate your patronage Tipton, Indiana Compliments of The Boston Store Complete Department Store of the Town Tipton, Indiana Compliments of Tidler Electric Service Kelvinator Appliances Whirlpool Washers and Dryers RCA Victor Television Tipton, Indiana Phone 6 Compliments of Frigid Food Lockers Tipton Indiana COMPTON Sz SON, INC. General Electric Radios and Televisions Hotpoint Electrical Appliances Light Fixtures, Paints, Oils Painters Supplies Stokol Stoke-rs Bryant Gas and Oil Furnaces American Steel Kitchen Units Hotpoint Garbage Disposals Stover VVater Softeners Galvanized Iron XVorlx Full Line of Hardware and Builders' Supplies HEATING - PLUMBING - ROOFING AIR-CONDITIONING ELECTRIC XVIRING Phones 20 and S20 Gometry Definitions Polygon: Dead Parrot. Circle: A line with no kinks and joined beginning. together so that you cannot find the Compliments of Ramsay Printing Company It pleases us, to please you Smitson's Laundry Dry Cleaning Phone 120 Albert I. Bear Building Contractor Phone 1383 Tipton, Indiana Drink Erte1's Orange Natural Fruit Flavor Erte1's Bottling Works Phone -1551 Tipton, md. TIPTON TRIBUN E PRESS Job Department of Tipton Tribune COMMERCIAL PRINTING Office Supplies - Typewriters Adding Machines TIPTON, INDIANA stewm Moomz BROS., INC. Chevrolet - Uldsmobile Electric Service OPEN EVENINGS 108 Dearborn TIPTON SALES and SERVICE GENUINE PARTS BODY WORK and PAINTING Phone 57 Civics: QBrigI1t answersj Revolution is a form of government abroad. The sun never sets on the British Empire because the British Empire is in the east and the sun sets in the west. Compliments of Fafmefis MANHATTAN on a Tire CO., IHC. TIPTQN, INDIANA TIPTON INDIANA Bowl-O-Drome Grill VV elcomes You Dinners Short Orders - Fountain Service Air Conditioned Tipton Lumber Co. The House df Homes Phone 72 Tipton, Indiana 7lwxeanoGaapld6eCORN . . rua! M: Gam Me PIONEER I For Best In Hybrids Use Pioneer Seed Corn And Hy-Line Chicks Pioneer Corn Co. Tipton A11 American Suppliers Inc ' ' MARSHALL Ann s'rEvENs S75 AVE. of the AMERICAS Entrance 101 VV. 31st ST. NEXV YORK 1, N. Y. INCUIPDRATED DF ILLINOIS VALUATION ENGINEERS 53 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARD CI-IICAED Q ILLINU S Dour means a sort of help, as in the hymn, O God Dour Help . All brutes are imperfect animals. Man alone is a perfect beast. Don't you know the alphabet? NVhat letter comes after A ? All of them. A. B. Cochran 81 Son, Inc. Congratulations Tipton Atlanta Arcadia 79 S4 21 1953 Graduates Building Materials and Paints The Dleuen Bakers Fencing Coal Stokely Van Camp Inc. TIPTON INDIANA is DIMITT DAIRY Ice Cream Sandwiches ron S. .Xrmstrong Kokomo DRIVE IN PARKING 1- 1. I - X .,,: 'ff,' I 'Ii 5? - x- 3 -5: J ' -. 392535 ,V 51 ' 2 f -V ' Y'-vile: 'eV Y- ' .- V.- V. ...xg V::V- 1 W -. -V - if L V' - ' -Eff-g,1?'i if-mV V Jil-2845K I . ' 5 -' - V' '.35'3T.21 - . V- ' . 5 55- V ' .' ' ' H --ag '. V ' - V- V G V' V . V I, 4 K I .V I IIVVN V I I 8, I V VI. . . .-my , iff? VV at is .V I, - ,gig-f.: V V V 1 . .- .. f ' ,V.,i-1,fI:-.14-E-:1':-. Vi V ' 'V 1 --'F-V ' . V .I V V- I I V - V-'-Q12-Im ' -- - - ' q ' V -:Vu Wifi VW 'V 53f'C? ' VV ' JQI.. I Ig , Iwj V4 ?.,e,.II.,, V.....f?. V. . V. 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