St Joseph Academy - Palladium Yearbook (Tipton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

L. l, 0 P'- ,- L L re, r f uf. 1 ID -P -i 4- P2xLI+AIDIlIN1 1958 Published by The Senior Class of St. Joseph Academy Page 2 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1958, are privileged to have the honor of dedicating our yearbook, the Palladium, to the Sisters of St. Joseph, whose long-awaited dream of a new Motherhouse has finally become a reality. 4 .ex I. . L +- I... v L. ix A FOREWORD W Judie Schleeter How long we have looked FORWARD to the pleasures and happiness involved in the Graduation and Commencement exercises! The contem- plated time has finally arrived as we begin to fully realize the complete distinction between school days and the new era of life we are ready to launch. Now we will be able to put to practical use our Catholic education as we enter our chosen path of life. Countless memories are woven into our pattern of fond days spent at SJ A. We will cling to these memories as occasionally we catch a glimpse of a dance or concert we have attended or participated ing a party, tea, Junior-Senior Trip or a Feastday Program in honor of a beloved teacher. We've witnessed the re-arrangement of the Academy buildings, as our classrooms were enlarged or changed to meet a challenging and fast-grow- ing student body. Retreats, May Day and extra-curricular activities will occupy a special place in our memories. Always will we possess the feeling of accomplishment and completion as we daily watched the Motherhouse rise to new and greater heights, as a continuously standing memorial to the Sisters of Saint Joseph. May we, the Class of 1958, take this opportunity to express our deep gratitude and appreciation to the Class of 1908 for first publishing such a high and noble annual as Palladium, which was bestowed upon our prede- cessors as well as ourselves, and to be conferred upon the future graduates of the Academy. Happy Golden Anniversary, dear Palladium, on your fiftieth publica- tion. We feel honored and privileged to be your composers, and may your high standards and ideals forever be present in each future edition. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION .... ....... P age 6 SENIORS ...................... ....... P age 7 UNDERCLASSMEN ..... ....... P age 17 CLASSES ................... ....... P age 27 ACTIVITIES ...... ....... P age 37 CALENDAR ................ ....... P age 53 ADVERTISEMENTS ...... ....... P age 60 Page 3 Page 4 MOST REVEREND JOHN J. CARBERRY, Ph.D., S.T.D., J.C.D. Through this issue of St. Joseph's Academy yearbook, the PALLADIUM, the senior class offers greetings to our Most Reverend Bishop. While the Church has always been blessed with wise, generous and holy bishops, we feel that the Diocese of Lafayette in Indiana has been particularly blessed in its first two bishops. Bishop John J. Carberry has proved himself truly zealous in becoming personally acquainted with his devoted people, and, we personally say - with the students of St. Joseph's. We have in many ways experienced his great influence in our spiritual betterment. Proudly, to him do we pledge our loyalty and our full-hearted co-operation, and humbly beg his Episcopal blessing. IN MEMORIAM MOST REVEREND JOHN G. BENNETT, D.D. The Sisters of Saint Joseph and the girls of SJA lost their dearest friend and benefactor in the death of his Excellency, the Most Reverend John G. Bennett, November 20, 1957. During our Freshman year, he conducted our Retreat, and has visited SJA on numerous and unforgettable occassions such as May Day and Graduation. The Motherhouse stands as a memorial to his wise council and advice, encouragement and great personal interest in the Community. Although he never saw or used the Bishop's Suite in the new Motherhouse, which was built for him, we will always possess fond memories of his kindness and goodness to all as we pass by the suite many times a day. The Beloved Bishop, who always had a special place in his heart for the youth under his care, left us with this thought: Walk in His presence and He will never forsake you. Page 5 Page 6 Reverend Edw. R. Dempsey Chaplain Religion Sister M. Madonna Principal Chemistry Sister Margaret Mary Commercial Studies STAFF Mrs. St. Clair Mrs. Ryan Music Social Studies Bookkeeping' Sister M. Angelica Sister M. Agnes Latin History English Sister M. de Lourdes Sister M. Caroline Sister M. Eugenia Home Economics English Art Mathematics Biology L . l 4. .-1' .L .L- 1 , .L A 48. of av .L -J A. Page .19' 5.41 ' , . EEN E E JULIA ANN O'MALLEY Tipton, Indiana President of Senior Class '58 Treasurer of Junior Class '57 Order of Artistic Typists Reporter for Shavings Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club BERNIECE CECELIA ALTHERR Tipton, Indiana Circulation Manager of Palladium' 58 Order of Artistic Typists Order of Gregg Artists Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club ELAINE A. POGORZELSKI Kokomo, Indiana Transferred to Academy '56 Campus Queen Attendant '57 Order of Artistic Typists Art Editor of Shavings '57 Sodality Glee Club Art '58 MARIE SUZANNA HEDRICK Kokomo, Indiana Future Homemaker Contest Winner '58 Camera Club President '56-'57 Order of Artistic Typists Secretary of Junior Class '57 Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club .L -.L 1-J 4+ L T 'I Lg ci ll, A. Il -L Tat l 1 J. JUDITH LOUISE SCHLEETER Kokomo, Indiana Student Delegate I.H.S.P.A. '58 Secretary of Sophomore Class '56 Order of Artistic Typists Co-Editor of Shavings '57 Editor of Palladium '58 Order of Gregg Artists Fighting 69th Sodality Glee Club Dramatics KAREN ELAINE THRINE Lebanon, Indiana Transferred to Academy '57 Campus Queen Crowner '58 Editor of Shavings '57 Student Council Orchestra Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club MARY KATHRYN CLOUSER Colfax, Indiana Legion of Mary Orchestra '55 Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club JOAN ROSE ZIMMERER Kokomo, Indiana Order of Artistic Typists Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club 'X SANDRA JO PLAKE Tipton, Indiana Order of Artistic Typists Order of Gregg Artists Typist for Palladium '58 Typist for Shavings '57 Legion of Mary Fighting 69th Sodality ,li Dramatics f Glee Club KATHLEEN ANN WALKER Kokomo, Indiana Treasurer Senior Class '58 Order of Artistic Typists Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club CAROLYN LOUISE NICHOLS Tipton, Indiana Mother Gertrude Memorial Medal for Music '56 Nationwide Latin Certificate '57 Salutatorian 58 Director of Choramarians '58 Secretary Legion of Mary '58 Order of Gregg Artists Fighting 69th Dramatics Glee Club CHARLOTTE MARTINA TRAGESSER Tipton, Indiana Ass't Business Manager Palladium '58 Student Reporter Tipton Tribune 57 President of Freshman Class '55 Order of Artistic Typists Legion of Mary Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club CAROLYN ANN DANE Tipton, Indiana Ass't. Business Manager Shavings Order of Artistic Typists Camera Club '57 Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club DANA RUTH FLETCHER Tipton, Indiana Transferred to Academy '55 Reporter Shavings '57 Order of Artistic Typists Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club MARTHA LOUISE FUNKE Tipton, Indiana Co-Editor of Palladium '58 Student Reporter Tipton Tribune Campus Queen Attendant '55 Secretary of Freshman Class '55 Legion of Mary Order of Artistic Typists Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club Art '58 NANCY JOAN KING Kokomo, Indiana Campus Queen Attendant '58 Crowned Our Lady on May Day '58 Order of Artistic Typists Typist for Palladium '58 Typist for Shavings '57 Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club BARBARA ELLEN TAYLOR Kokomo, Indiana Order of Artistic Typists Legion of Mary Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club MARY HELEN TAYLOR Kokomo, Indiana Secretary Senior Class '58 Order of Artistic Typists Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club BARBARA LUCILLE TRAGESSER Tipton, Indiana Vice-President Junior Class '57 Business Manager Palladium '58 Business Manager Shavings '57 Order of Artistic Typists Order of Gregg Artists Fighting 69th Dramatics Glee Club HELEN THERESA TEBBE Tipton, Indiana Ass't Art Editor of Palladium '58 Orchestra '55 - '56 Camera Club '57 Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club Art '58 PATRICIA JOAN MARTIN Gas City, Indiana Transferred to Academy '58 Order of Artistic Typists Fighting 69th Dramatics Glee Club BETTY JO MUTRAN Kokomo, Indiana Valedictorian '58 Ass't. Business Manager Shavings Silver Medal Achievement - Latin '56 United Nations Contest Winner '57 Vice-President Senior Class '58 President Sophomore Class '56 Reporter Sunday Visitor Social Studies Medal '57 Orchestra '55 Legion of Mary Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club VIRGINIA ESTELA PEREZ Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic Transferred to Academy '56 Maid of Honor, May Day '58 Order of Artistic Typists Fighting 69th Dramatics Glee Club JUDITH ANN PENZ Kokomo, Indiana Treasurer Freshman Class '55 Art Editor Palladium '58 Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club Art '58 MARTHA LOUISE BARRETT South Bend, Indiana Vice-President Legion of Mary '57 President Legion of Mary '58 Campus Queen Attendant '56 President Junior Class '57 Order of Artistic Typists Typist for Shavings '57 Orchestra Leader '56 Typist for Palladium '58 Fighting 69th Music Medal '57 Sodality Dramatics Glee Club RITA MAE KLEMME Tipton, Indiana Ass't. Business Manager Shavings '57 Legion of Mary Fighting 69th Dramatics Sodality Glee Club MARGARET THERESA MANNION Kokomo, Indiana Order of Artistic Typists Campus Queen '58 Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club JUDITH MARGARET MCKENZIE Fort Wayne, Indiana Transferred to Academy '56 Legion of Mary Fighting 69th Sodality Dramatics Glee Club The Senior Class Officers, Betty Jo Mutran, Vice-Presidentg Julia O'Malley, Presidentg Mary Helen Taylor, Secretaryg Kathleen Walker, Treasurer, look upon the statue of St. Joseph, located in the Foyer of the Motherhouse. CLASS MOTTO To thine own self be true. SENIOR MEMORIES Class Sponsor ............. ............ S ister M. Madonna Class Colors ..... ..... R lack and White Class Song ...... .......... T he Rosary Class Hymn ....... ..... C lhrist the King Class Patron ...... ......... S t. Joseph Class Flower ......... ....... W hito Rose Palladium Arrives ...... ........... M ay 15 May Day ................ ...... M ay 27 Graduation ..... ..... . Iune 4 Page 16 TRIBUTE TO MOTHER GERARD The students and friends of St. Joseph's and the community in general thank God for one of His greatest gifts to the Church, the noble Sisters. In the sweet seclusion of the convent school and amid the surrounding parish schools, in patience and purity they dedicate their spiritual natures to the training of youth. Forty years ago on February 2nd, a great blessing was conferred on St. Joseph's by the entrance into the community of Mother Gerard. She plays the part of both Mary and Martha in the spirit of prayer and the spirit of labor. My mother has often told us how Mother Gerard, then Sister Gerard, was almost a constant companion to Mother Xavier. She even drove the Nashg in those days few Sisters drove automobiles. Mother Gerard uses the talents God has given her for the furtherance of His work. She shows to the world the gentleness and sweetness of Our Immaculate Model Mary who wrote no books, painted no pictures, thrilled no audience with her eloquence, inaugurated no great reform. But she is our tainted nature's solitary boast. Mother Gerard's spirit is one of toil and sacrifice for God, for others, for school, and for country. With the help of the Sisters and friends she was able to erect the new Motherhouse which stands as a monument to her efforts. It took vision and added to that vision no small amount of courage. True leadership without oppression enables Mother Gerard to bring peace and harmony to those so closely associated with her. No stars be- deck herg no poet sings of herg no trumpets blare around her toilsome march, but some day the King's right hand will pin on her breast the Cross of His Legion of Honor. Charlotte Tragesser '58 . . I -, , . MN ER EL EEWEN SCHOOL BUSSES Due to the greatly increased number of girls at Saint Joseph Academy, the number of busses has jumped from two to a total of three this year. These busses, whether from Tipton or Kokomo, can be called depend- able as they make their journey to school through rain or shine, snow or sleet. If a casualty should arise, as flat tires or inflated ones, dead bat- teries or broken down heatersg their drivers nevertheless continue to travel the distance to and from SJA. JUNIORS First Row: Mary Dee Rocchio, Kokomo, President Phyllis Clouser, Colfax, Vice-President Mary Jane Connelly, Indianapolis Mary Jo Waters, Kokomo, Treasurer Second Row: Judy Curran, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Regina Dunbar, Frankfort Agnes Garst, Tipton Judy Henry, Tipton, Secretary Barbara Hirzel, Marion Third Row : Robin Lee Howard, Nyona Lake, Indiana Susan Iehl, Fort Wayne Juanita Kochert, Crawfordsville Bertha Marschke, Tipton Donna Rahe, Muncie Fourth Row : Kathleen Smith, Tipton Theresa Taylor, Kokomo Carol Traqesser, Tipton Frances Tragesser, Tipton Norma Tragesser, Tipton Page 19 P.S. May we add that without the drivers, Bob Daily, Roy Ridgeway and Don Smyser, our busses, minus a pilot, wouldn't be so dependable. Our drivers are the unsung heroes of transportation to SJA. H ,W 1 5 ill I 'Z UIQ? 'Ji 'Q '-up qu : W A , ' ' 1 .4 522 X im r , ,- 4 u .,q..,,,.. lv 1,5 E' '-: ' I 4' 4 ff 'Y -0 +, '+ A 4 .L gain:-3-Lnnn First Row: Ann Gremelspacher, Walton, President Virginia Cyr, Fowler, Vice-President Lurae Gilmore, San Francisco, Calif., Secretary Mary Kay Hannigan, South Bend, Treasurer Third Row: Margaret Derleth, Kokomo Patty Ewing, Kokomo Patty Funke, Tipton Barbara Garst, Tipton Judy Hedrick, Kokomo Fifth Row: Geraldine Kochert, Crawfordsville Frieda Marschke, Tipton Sara Raab, Kokomo Janet Rocchio, Kokomo Becky Sproule, Marion , , , 1 Second Row : Marianne Aerne, Kokomo Paula Black, Kokomo Mary Kaye Boll, Kokomo Mildred Bowman, Kokomo Carol Coxon, Kokomo Fourth Row: Madonna Hellmann, Tipton Pamela Hudelson, Kokomo Linda Huffman, Kokomo Darlene Joerger, Tipton Carmen Karrman, Tipton Sixth Row: Mary Ann Tolle, Tipton Rebecca Tragesser, Tipton Virginia Velasquez, Marion Cynthia Wagner, Kokomo Martha Walsh, Tipton Rita Wiles, Kokomo Page 21 3 1 'X xi 'A e .X 1 44 FRESHMEN First Row: Sharon Ross, Kokomo, President Mary Harber, Yoder, Vice-Pres. 8z Treas. Marcia Cline, Kokomo, Secretary Diana Pogorzelski, Kokomo Third Row : Jeanne Dezelan, Kokomo Linda Duffy, Dunkirk Georganne Finnell, Royal Center Betty Garst, Tipton Sharon Gerardot, Yoder Fifth Row: Judy Jung, Tipton Toni Kellner, Kokomo Marsha King, Kokomo Mary Joan Klemme, Tipton Geraldine Kramer, South Bend Seventh Row: Bonnie Mutran, Kokomo Kathleen O'Malley, Tipton Gloria Rook, Marion Bottom : Theresa Hellmann, Tipton Second Row: Patricia Altherr, Tipton Joan Bruno, Kokomo Gillian Cain, Carmel Janet Daily, Kokomo Alice Delery, Kokomo Fourth Row: Elaine Granson, Kokomo Janet Hellmann, Kokomo Linda Hostetler, Lakeville Katherine Howard, Kokomo Rosemary Joyce, Kokomo Sixth Row : Linda Maher, Kokomo Judith Maloney, Kokomo Betty Mannion, Kokomo Phyllis Martin, Kokomo Louise McClain, Kokomo Eighth Row: Rita Schleeter, Kokomo Theresa Thompson, Kokomo Linda Tolley, Kokomo Agnes Tragesser, Tipton Page 23 'WN hi. ..:, ' ' . ' . z W... N' 1 .S 4-+45 N- .. I ' 1 -P, 5.7: -L f W - P' W1 , ,. l t za. ww! . X - , - - 4 . Y ' N, . -G' wa, 1 i . 1 If ,,,, y i F I First Row : Jane Bagnato Janet Condit Pat Cypher Vickie Flynn Third Row : Marcella Potts Cynthia Reed Betty Zuppardo Maria Salinas Mary Ellen Valadez Fourth Row : Toni Aerne Ellyn Bagnato Cecelia Branch Becky Cone Sixth Row: Linda Hunt EIGHTH.GRADE Second Row : Maria Link Marcia Lloyd Nedra Massa Joan Morrison Pat Pelgen Not Shown : Kathy Bizjak Pat Dombrowski Ann Kuntz SEVENTH GRADE Seventh Row: Gueseppina Lowe Georgeanna Hankins Becky Moore Connie Harrison Cecelia Hedrick Sandra Halmage Mary Record Fifth Row: Judy Corradi Patty Dazell Theresa Gaffney Kathy Golightly Anne Guelig Eighth Row: Mimi Reed Patty Rocchio Justine Turley Margaret Warner Kathy Weeks if Page 25 Page 26 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF PALLADIUM 1908- 1958 Fifty years! Half a century! Years which have included two world- shaking wars, a depression, and have witnessed either the birth or the development of the automobile, the airplane, the moving picture, radio, television, household appliances without number, in short, everything we consider necessary to modern living - not to mention atomic power and its vast potential. I ask you, who can point to a more interesting or signif- icant period of history? But we were not thinking in terms of history when in 1908 we launch- ed the first edition of St. Joseph's Palladium. Our ignorance of things editorial was nothing less than abysmal g but what we lacked in know-how we made up for in ambition and enthusiasm. The Palladium was the natural outgrowth of our Literary Society. Each Friday afternoon St. Joseph's students devoted to a program of liter- ary efforts, - plays, debates, elocution, and the crowning glory was the reading of the weekly Palladium. Each student in turn was responsible for its editing, and all were expected to contribute stories, poems, jokes and accounts of student activities. Sister Xavier as head of the English De- partment was our mentor and our inspiration, and was no doubt respons- ible for the classical name chosen for our paper. Under her guidance we were encouraged to express ourselves by the written word both early and late, with emphasis on originality. Just when the Class of 1908 first entertained the idea of publishing an annual Palladium is hard for me to recall, but I do remember quite well the vast amount of planning, exhortation, writing and re-writing, along with the burning of much midnight oil, which went into the compiling of that first little volume. The months of work involved seemed all out of propor- tion to its modest dimensions when completed, but we breathed happy sighs of relief when we finally went to press. I am proud to have played a part in the editing of that first Palladium, but I am prouder still that St. Joseph's students throughout the years have so ably and successfully maintained the tradition that the Class of 1908 established. My congratulations to the Class of 1958 and to the Classes of all the intervening years! Helen Hall Donahue '08 Page 27 . i 5-49+ 1 -4, . .- EUL EEEE CHEMISTRY The science of Chemistry is invaluable in 20th century living. Thanks to good chemists we enjoy better clothing, good foods, modern household conveniences, luxurious automobiles and many other items. At SJ A, we are most fortunate to have as our chemistry teacher, love- able, likeable and conscientious, Sister Madonna. BIOLOGY Biology is not only a study of plants, but of all God's living creatures. It is a most interesting study because it reveals the beauty of our Creator's handiwork. x v G XXX Sister Agnes instructs her World History Class in helpful manner. She looks on as Barbara Taylor and Frieda Marschke demonstrate im- portant facts and places of interest to the class from the weekly newspaper used by the class. Mary K. Hannigan '60 Under the capable direction of Sister de Lourdes, we learn the funda- mentals and technique of mastering Plane Geometry. Although progress is slow at times and the problems are unusually hard to understand, We thoroughly enjoy our study of this subject and feel that it can and will be put to practical use in later life. Virginia Cyr '60 This page sponsored by JOHN L. KILEY INSURANCE AGENCY, Kokomo, Indiana COMMERCIAL STUDENTS LOOK TOWARD TOMORROW To be a very good secretary one must have speed and accuracy in typ- ing and shorthand. Much concentration and thinking is needed for these Commercial Studies including bookkeeping. SJ A offers all these courses not only to develop good citizens, but also experienced secretaries. One does not realize it now, but by taking these subjects it will be appreciated in life later on. America is the land of the free. There are many opportunities and vocations to chose, but the life of a secretary outrates many. One has to be alert and stay awake at all times. We are pleased and thankful to have experienced teachers, Sister Margaret Mary and Alice Ryan, to complete our further knowledge in these Commercial Studies. COMMERCIAL STUDIES With the light touch of the keys the door to success is opened for sec- retaries of tomorrow! A good secretary gains a thorough knowledge of the business and learns the techniques of letter writing. She completes her letters so they are clear, complete, concise, correct, courteous, conversa- tional and co-operative. When this is finished she has attained the height of letter writing plus the fundamental standards of a model secretary. A good secretary will do her utmost to prepare for a higher climb in her work. She knows that only by consciously trying can she learn the things needed to reach the peak of success. She will prove to herself that if she practices hard enough, greatly needed typing skill and technique can be acquired. In the Commercial world we find the students writing shorthand fluently, expertly and easily. They strive to perfect their style in short- hand, for speed in dictation and for proficiency in transcribing it. Taking all these suggestions into consideration, the motto Practice Makes Perfect comes to mind, a motto true in every respect. Page 31 This page is sponsored by DR. PAUL FERRY, Union Bank Building, Kokomo Indiana REPETITIO EST MATER STUDIORUM KREPETITION IS THE MOTHER OF STUDIES This quotation is frequently presented to the Latin Class by Sister Angelica, in her efforts to teach her class that it is not too difficult to translate Caesar and his Gallic Wars, in addition to other notable leaders of that time, such as Varius and Vergil and St. Thomas Acquinas. This particular day in class finds the students engrossed in the latest issue of Auxilium Latinum, National Classroom Latin Magazine. A knowledge of basic Latin, these students find, is valuable in learn- ing history, and especially English. There is no truth in the statement that Latin is a dead language, as most of the English words we speak today are derived from Latin. How lucky were the Romans to have such an excellent and perfect language to speak! In later years, students of Latin will fully realize the opportunities and advantages bestowed upon them by their study of Latin, and will pro- fit more than they now realize, as a result of a course of Classical Latin at SJA. This page is sponsored by R. B. Sz S. COAL COMPANY, Beaver Dam, Kentucky SOROR ANGELICA ET CLASSIS LATINA I l l i 1 ,- TOP: Students receiving drivers training under the proficient super- vision of Sister Madonna, will become cautious, courteous and well inform- ed drivers. Instructions are given through many hours of observation, visual guide and behind-the-wheel driving. This year, classes enjoy a luxurious black, 1958 Ford, loaned by Mr. Jack Barnes, local Ford dealer in Tipton. BOTTOM: Tipton Premiere? Hardly, it is merely part of the daily routine at the Academy, watching movies. Classes such as Home-Ec., Drivers Education and Civics use this room for the purpose of showing films, thus increasing their knowledge of the latest events of the world, plus tips and demonstrations on cooking, sewing and driving. fi Q Q r f gm f ., S ' ff' ' af 5' IL1 I J.. Li' TOP: One of the many valuable lessons learned in Home Economics this year was how to make introductions correctly and gracefully. Pic- tured above are Toni Kellner and Jeanne Dezelan, being introduced by Phyllis Martin while Kathleen O'Malley and Janet Daily look on. BOTTOM: A beautiful sewing machine, recently added to the Home Ec. department, received much attention from sewing students. A wide variety of wearing apparel was made by the class with the aid of Sister de Lourdes, as the students find it economical as well as useful to make use of their sewing skill. Barbara Garst trys out the new appliance, as Martha Walsh, Carol Coxon, Pat Ewing, Margaret Derleth, Darlene Joerger and Rita Wiles look on, offering helpful suggestions and anxiously awaiting their turn. i funn' ART CLASS, MOFFITT HALL IN MOTHERHOUSE Dreams of the future are being readied in the recently erected St. Joseph Motherhouse, for within its hallowed walls we find Moffitt Hall, dedicated to the pursuit of fine arts. Though the Art Class is few in number, we enjoy great relaxation and variety working in our spacious, well lighted department trying to master the techniques of calligraphy and drawing. Sister Eugenia's help we find, is not only necessary but indispensable as she endeavors to teach us the skill of working with pastels, paints and other interesting media. We greatly appreciate the privilege of being able to attend class in the new Motherhouse, and the expert advice and guidance received each day. This page is sponsored by TIPTON GREENHOUSE, Tipton, Indiana Page 37 ETWHUT E5 Page 38 This year we find two groups of Choramarians, Junior and Senior groups. Together, they consist of nearly 160 girls. Several programs were given by the Choramarians in honor of the Sisters' Feastdays and special occasions. Carolyn Nichols, Senior, was Directress of both groups. On the 30th union' bova. -1 SELECTIONS by JUNIOR CHORAMARIANS God's Mirror Catch A Falling Star The Burro The Little Blue Man The Song To A Statuette Just A 'Wearyin' For You of March, 1958, a concert was presented for the public. Below is part of the program from that day. The Choramarians wish to thank Sister Madonna and Robin Lee Howard for their unselfish help in producing this concert, and to Sister Rosemary for her addition of color and finish- ing touches. Page 39 Ctlwf 01317161115 SELECTIONS by SENIOR CHORAMARIANS Ave Maria Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho The Rosary Jesu, Salvator Mundi Beautiful Dreamer Lollipop A Wonderful World Dancing With My Shadow BLENDETTES The Blendettes singing group is composed of four Seniors, Kath- leen Walker, Mary Helen Taylor, Nancy King and Judie Schleeter. The group was organized in November of 1956, in prepara- tion for their first appearance on Sister Madonna's Feast Day, December 8th. Through the suggestion of Sister M. Eugenia they received the name Blendettes, and have been very successful in entertaining at parties and banquets, on the radio and for various Church and school activities. PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS Mrs. St. Clair is shown instructing one of her students in the art of piano playing. Aside from her piano instruction, she offers lessons in elocution. At the Music Recital held each year at SJA, students and teachers are able to see and hear the results of her training, as music and elocution students provide an afternoon of enjoyment for all. One of the girls receives the Mother Gertrude Memorial Medal for Music. .....---0 4'A'l'll0l.lC ' I I A' Ill NDK In the library, the main source of information at SJA, Judy Henry checks out a book for Carol Tragesser while Agnes Garst looks through the pages of a fiction book. Edna Kochert, post-graduate, offers advice and suggestions. The three girls below are looking over our Catholic Press Month display, which was displayed in the Reference Room. Students of the Academy co-operated with promoters of the Catholic Press by reading, swallowing and digesting good, Catholic books, magazines, pamphlets and reading material. Page 42 CAMPUS QUEEN IS CROWNED On February 12, 1958, Margie Mannion, Senior from Kokomo, was elected Campus Queen by the entire student body. At the St. Valentine Dance. held in St. Katharine Hall on February 13th, she was crowned by a fellow Senior, Karen Thrine from Lebanon. Representing the Senior Class as attendant was Nancy King, Kokomo. Attendants from the other classes were: Paula Black, Sophomore and Sharon Gerardot, Freshman. The Queen and her escort led the Grand March to the statue of Our Heavenly Queen, where all present sang a hymn in honor of her, On This Day O Beautiful Mother. This page is sponsored by TAUER FLORAL COMPANY, Tipton, Indiana L I C A T I O N S Q TOP: SHAVINGS STAFF: Standing are Donna Rahe, Mary Jo Waters, Juanita Kochert and Theresa Taylor, Columnists. Seated are Phyllis Clouser, Business Manager: Robin Lee Howard, Co-Editor: Susan Iehl, Editor: Barbara Hirzel, Art Editor. BOTTOM: PALLADIUM STAFF: Judie Schleeter, Editor: Sister M. Madonna, Staff Advisor: Martha Funke, Co-Editor: Judy Penz, Art Editor: Nancy King, Typist: Berniece Altherr, Circulation Manager: Barbara Tragesser, Business Manager. 3 . . ' 'J' - '45 fe My 1- a 're ' I' qi I It X S .I A CAMPUS Upon entering the beautiful lane to St. Joseph Academy, various types of maple trees and flowers attract one's attention as they gaily lead to the statue of our beloved school patron, St. Joseph. The circular drive sur- rounding him brings one before the Academy building which has been the yearly home of many Boarders and recalls to mind the many memorable classes of Students, past and present, and surely to the patient Sisters who so willingly spent their time teaching here. The new Motherhouse has been added to the scenery of our campus. Its quiet beauty and serenity enchant a passer-by. Numerous grottos and shrines are scattered in other sections of the campus which add to the many attractive scenes that arouse the visiting spree of our passing friends and neighbors. Among these grottos are: Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Theresa, Our Lady of Fatima, the Sacred Heart and also the Way of the Cross. How lucky we are to enjoy such a scenic and gorgeous campus like the one that completely surrounds our school. God was certainly generous and plentiful when He picked out this land for the Academy. This page is sponsored by JOHN SEXTON 8z CO., Wholesale Grocers, Chicago, Ill. n 4 my 1 J i S. 4434 . x .lf 4 t .A 'SI sas N 511 'F' CEN TENARY OF OUR LADY OF LOURDES In keeping with the appeal of Our Holy Father, Pope Pius XII to the faithful to observe the centenary of Our Blessed Lady's apparitions at Lourdes, and in compliance with his Excellency, Bishop Carberry's exhor- tation in his pastoral letter of February 9th, the Sisters of St. Joseph announce a series of Tridua to be held in the Motherhouse Chapel. A triduum, open to the public, is held each month in preparation for a feast of Our Lady, as follows: February 11 ........ ........ L ady of Lourdes March 25 ...... ......... T he Annunciation April 26 ...... ..... L ady of Good Council May 31 ....... .......... Q ueenship of Mary June 27 ...... .... L ady of Perpetual Help July 2 ............ .................. T he Visitation August 15 ........ ............ T he Assumption September 8 ..... ................ T he Nativity October 7 ............. ........... T he Holy Rosary November 21 ....... .............. T he Presentation December 8 ........................ Immaculate Conception This Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes has been located on SJ A's campus since 1926. It is the scene of various activities, such as the Crowning of Our Blessed Lady on May Day and several public devotions, like those described above. LEGION 0F MARY The Legion of Mary, in its second year after being re-activated at St. Joseph Academy, is fulfilling a wide variety of assignments. The main duties of its thirty active members include making cord rosaries for the migrant workers, visiting hospitals, distributing Catholic literature and performing various assignments on the campus. The motive of the Legion of Mary is to increase devotion to Our Lady through the rosary, prayers and spiritual duties. Father Dempsey ...... .... S piritual Director Martha Barrett ..... .. Virginia Velasquez Carolyn Nichols Mary Harber ..... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer This page is sponsored by MARSHALL Sz STEVENS. INC., OF ILL., Chicago Ill 1 i W G7 553' Q01-1 fi 'LQQ MAY DAY Deanne Cole of Elwood was privileged to have the honor of crowning Our Blessed Lady on May Day in 1957. This year, for the Class of 1958, Nancy King of Kokomo, will fulfill the duty on May 27th. Virginia Perez is to be Maid of Honor, and Martha Funke will carry the Banner of Our Blessed Lady. Joan Zimmerer, Sandy Plake, Carolyn Nichols and Dana Fletcher will carry on their shoulders, the statue of Our Lady to be crowned at the Lourdes Shrine. The remaining Seniors will carry their class flowers. May Day finds hundreds of girls, parents and friends visiting the Academy on one of the most important days for the Sisters and students, that of witnessing the crowning of Our Heavenly Mother Mary. RETREAT The Reverend Reginald Gilman, S.M., conducted SJA's Retreat, Jan- uary 29, 30 and 31. His definition of Retreat, as we'll always remember, is a time to rest and talk things over with God. Mass, conferences, confessions, communions, visits and recreation were on the daily schedule, as Academy girls spent three days in Retreat, which is most necessary in one's spiritual life. In the picture, Judy Hedrick and Marianne Aerne receive advice and timely information from the Retreatmaster, Father Gilman, during one of his many Private Conferences. Page 49 f? f --. QX Q 3 , ' Q 4 Q 1 4 4 . , ,L 4 I ', fjQ2 - ' . ' EEN, K 'T' 1,54 M3 1 1' gk H Whig ' 'f 1 N A an ' I - . . , U' Ili. 1-Q Q -L '.' A .1- 1 v 7 'F G4 .1 1 1. if pl! fi H25 E438 I pill Q 9'5 le KITCHENETTE ON THIRD FLOOR The Boarders enjoy their own little kitchenette on the third floor of the Motherhouse. It is fully equipped with sink, stove, refrigerator, utensils and ample cupboard space. Ann Gremelspacher and Lurae Gilmore enjoy chatting and looking' through old Palladiums in Lurae's bedroom. Boarders enjoy private rooms this year, completely satisfactory to each one's individual taste. This page is sponsored by THE TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE Sz TRIBUNE PRESS Page 52 TIMOTHAEUS KIM Timothaeus Kim Kyou Htai, better known to St. Joseph Academy as Timothy Kim, was ordained a priest on St. Joseph Day, March 19, 1958, at Holy Ghost College in Seoul, Korea. Timothy is the beneficiary of the Pension which was established in September, 1952, by the Reverend Leo Faurote, in the name of the Academy girls. Numerous and generous offerings were sent to the National Director of the Society For The Propagation Of The Faith, The Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen, Ph.D., D. D. and he adopted the seminarian for the SJA girls. The motive behind these contributions is that through the enrich- ment of the liturgy in lands of poverty, we may glorify God amidst economic distress, and to ensure the future of our great Catholic Leaders. Several letters have been forwarded to the Academy by The Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen from our protege, Timothy Kim. Among these letters were several photographs of the Holy Ghost College, and some inspiring and actually beautiful words. These letters are pinned to the bulletin board for all to read and enjoy. In his Easter Greeting, he says: Easter crowned with roses and olives may bring to you and your loved ones the perfume of all virtues and the Celestial Benedictionf' In the latest letter, when we learned of his ordination, he asks that we pray to God for me, to be a zealous Pastor. '-'--lvvfwuinjw-.xp-www-'I 'wieigyydarv ' V' CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Registration for Day Students. Boarders arrive and proudly acquaint themselves with their new rooms. School year opens. High Mass in honor of the Holy Ghost. Blessing of Stations of Cross for the Motherhouse Chapel by Bishop Carberry. Dedication of New Motherhouse with Most Rev. Bishop Carberry's blessings. OCTOBER Election of Class Officers. Campaign speeches were given. Election of Palladium and Shavings Staff. Senior pictures taken. Mother Gerard's Feastday program. High Mass at 8:30 with the Senior and Junior Choramarians' presentation of a program in the afternoon. 25. Teachers Institute. IHSPA Convention, Franklin College, Frank- lin. Attending were Sisters Madonna and Caroline, with Judie Schleeter and Betty Jo Mutran. Alumnae Tea - The Seniors were guests of the Alumnae. All Saints Day Party - The girls paraded in front of the faculty and students as attempts were made to guess each. NOVEMBER Mothers Club Meeting to prepare for the SJ A Thanksgiving Dance. Sister M. Ignatius, S.S.J. diedg the first to be buried after Mass in the new Chapel. Voice of Democracy Contest - Results revealed that Donna Rahe came in as first place with Robin Lee Howard as runner up. County Elimination for Voice of Democracy Contest. Foundress Day - Mother Gerard spoke to the students on the origin of the St. Joseph Sisters, and on Mother Gertrude Moffitt who found- ed the Tipton Community of St. Joseph Nuns. fcont'd on page 553 Page 53 Page 54 P St. Joseph Academy teachers and students lost two nuns and our dearly beloved Bishop in death during' the school year 1957 - 1958. Sister Mary Ignatius, S. S.J. died November 5th and Sister Mary, S. S.J. February 21st. The Most Reverend John G. Bennett, D. D., Bishop of Lafayette Diocese in Indiana died November 20th. ETERNAL REST GRANT UNTO THEM. O LORD! Campus Queen, Margie Mannion at the Q St. Valentine U Dance M February E 13th offers her U bouquet N of red carnations to the Queen Of All 1 Hearts. ' . .. ffm-1rv 's's' ' CALENDAR The death of Bishop Bennett. Rosary said in the Novitiate Chapel for the repose of his soul. Four Star Concert - Consisting of Marienka Michna, Lorraine Morreau, Jesus Silva, Michael Brunetti. Thanksgiving Dance - This being the first dance of the school year, every student was getting excited as preparations were being com- pleted by the Junior Class. DECEMBER Future Homemakers of America Contest - Twenty-eight seniors took the Betty Crocker test on homemaking knowledge and attitudes. Winner in this year's contest was Susie Lee Hedrick. Christmas Party - The Freshmen and Sr. de Lourdes sponsored the gala affair as gifts were exchanged and holiday refreshments enjoyed. Christmas vacation which was greatly anticipated by each Sister and SJA girl. JANUARY Students return after a long and much appreciated freedom from lessons and school. First semester exams begin. For three days SJ A seemed to be unus- ually studious. Junior - Senior Trip to Circle Theater in Indianapolis. Each year the Juniors treat the Seniors to a pleasure affair outside of school. This year the trip was made to hear the Vienna Boys' Choir. Retreat Begins. Father Gilman conducted the retreat. Each and every girl looked forward to these days of prayer in preparation for her future according to the Will of God. Retreat Ends. Each felt her own personal achievement for having made the retreat. FEBRUARY Margie Mannion was elected Campus Queen. She and her attendants were chosen by popular vote cast by the student body. St. Valentine Dance. Junior - Senior - Mother - Daughter Tea. The tea was held in the girls dining room in St. Joseph's Motherhouse. Page 55 Page 56 21. 19. 25. 30. 2-8. 9. 13. 4. CALENDAR Sister Mary, S. S. J. died after many years of suffering for Our Lord on earth. MARCH St. Joseph Day! The Sisters of St. Joseph and all the students taught by them enjoyed a free day from work and lessons. Seniors, after reciting three 'Hail Mary's' aloud, drew names for May Queen. Nancy King of Kokomo drew the coveted slip of paper. She will crown Our Lady on May Day, the 27th of May. Choramarians' Concert held in St. Katharine Hall. Over 150 girls par- ticipated in the afternoon affair, singing for a large and quite appreciative crowd. APRIL Easter Vacation. Students dismissed at 3:15 p.m., Wednesday, April 2nd. Boarders returned on Monday evening with classes begin- ning Tuesday on the fling of the year. Spring Dance - The last record dance of the year was held Wednes- day evening, April 9th. The Sophomore Class took over the decora- tions with an Oriental Theme: Our Lady of the Universe? The theme prevailed as main attraction through the evening. The annual Vocational Institute held last year at SJA, was held at Central Catholic High School in Lafayette. MAY Senior Play. A comedy entitled Seven Nuns at LasVegas. 5 - 12. Senior Week - Hard working Seniors take a breather , conferr- 22. 27. 2. ed upon us by Sister Madonna. Music Recital and Elocution Contest - Each year the music pupils give a recital, demonstrating their achievements for the year. Also students participate in an elocution contest, the winner receiving the James Pilloid Medal. May Day - is always dedicated to Mary. Everyone, including students, teachers, grade school girls, parents, friends and priests look forward to May Day each year. JUNE Prom - The Alumnae sponsored the banquet well attended by Alumnae, Seniors and their escorts. Following the banquet, the Prom CALENDAR was held in St. Katherine Hall for all students. 4. Graduation - The Class of 1958 feel privileged to have been the first to have Mass offered for their intention in the new Chapel. At 8:00 p.m., twenty-seven Seniors dressed in white cap and gown and one in black and white marched up the aisle to hear speeches and music, and to feel the end and beginning of a new phase of lifeg received diplomas. Congratulations and loads of good luck and farewell to each other. COMPLIMENTS FROM ALUMNAE Florence Boes, R.R.1, Lafayette, Indiana, '28 Judy Hillman, 907 N, Washington St., Kokomo, Indiana, '56 Betty Jean Romack Tragesser, 47 Ruth St., Hammond, Indiana, '57 Maureen Jordan, 921 North Webster St., Kokomo, Indiana, '52 Ruthie Zimmerer, 1124 North Webster St., Kokomo, Indiana, '56 Jean Zimmerer, 1124 North Webster St., Kokomo, Indiana, '50 Joanne Jordan, 921 North Webster St., Kokomo, Indiana, '53 Katherine Mattingly Tebbe, 311 N. Independence St., Tipton, Indiana, '06 Bernadine Tebbe Tragesser, R.R.2, Tipton, Indiana, '30 Annamae Tebbe Schwegman, 3800 Princeton Rd., Hamilton, Ohio, '27 Thelma Becker Gillespie, 101 S. College Ave., Muncie, Indiana, '20 Margaret Young Kraus, 119 Kingston Ave., Louisville 14, Kentucky, '28 Father Otto A. Peters, 308 Pearl Street, Covington, Kentucky, '05 Helen Mattingly, R.R.5, Tipton, Indiana, '10 COMPLIMENTS FROM PARENTS Mrs. Paul Barrett, 922 E. Victoria, South Bend, Indiana Mr. Leroy Plake, Tipton, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Andy Altherr, R.R.4, Tipton, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Funke, R.R.4, Box 12, Tipton, Indiana Page 57 Page 58 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Frank Neal, COMPLIMENTS FROM PARENTS Francis Mannion, 800 South Locke, Kokomo, Indiana Mark Zimmerer, 1124 North Webster, Kokomo, Indiana Earl Taylor, 904 North Armstrong, Kokomo, Indiana Vincent Penz, 1524 West Jefferson, Kokomo, Indiana John Rocchio, 812 South Locke, Kokomo, Indiana Paul Thrine, R. R. 3, Lebanon, Indiana Raymond O'Malley, R. R. 2, Tipton, Indiana Joseph Mutran, 321 Berkley Road, Kokomo, Indiana Thomas Harbor, State Road 1, Yoder, Indiana Isadore G. Tragesser, R. R. 3, Tipton, Indiana William H. Schleeter, 1315 Schuler Drive, Kokomo, Indiana COMPLIMENTS FROM BUSINESS FRIENDS Kroger Store, North Washington St., Kokomo, Indiana Young Ages, Women and Children Wear, Alexandria, Indiana Ralph 8x Punchy's Marathon, 1000 Blk., N. Washington, Kokomo, Indiana L. J. Lustig, Alexandria, Indiana Gilbert Miller's Service, 402 North Harrison St., Alexandria, Indiana The Otto Bender Agency, Church Street, Alexandria, Indiana Dr. Theron L. Warrick, Chiropractor, 909 S. Main St., Kokomo, Indiana Dr. B. W. Brant, West Sycamore Street, Kokomo, Indiana COMPLIMENTS FROM BUSINESS FRIENDS Ross Motor Sales, Inc., 120 South West Street, Tipton, Indiana Tam's Rexall Drug Store, 126 East Jefferson Street, Tipton, Indiana Tipton TV Service, 307 East Washington Street, Tipton, Indiana Master Feed 8z Supply, 119 North East Street, Tipton, Indiana Dr. V. M. Sears, O. D., 124 South Main Street, Tipton, Indiana Floyd E. Harper, Harper Building, Tipton, Indiana Fox Cleaners, 439 East Jefferson Street, Tipton, Indiana Burkhart Cleaners, 501 North Main Street, Tipton, Indiana Forest Park Apparel, Forest Park Shopping Center, Kokomo, Indiana Dr. Carl H. Ault, 421 West North Street, Kokomo, Indiana South Side Feed Store, East Markland, Kokomo, Indiana Dr. Raymond Walker, 117 West Markland Street, Kokomo, Indiana Style Nook Sz Nicke, 919-923 South Main Street, Kokomo, Indiana Murray Sz Davis, 928 South Main Street, Kokomo, Indiana Sweet's Book Shop, 105 North Buckeye Street, Kokomo, Indiana Ollies Barber Shop, N. Washington, Railroad Station, Kokomo, Indiana Red Colfard, North Washington, Railroad Station, Kokomo, Indiana Frigid Food Locker, 121 West Madison Street, Tipton, Indiana Eades Department Store, East Markland Street, Kokomo, Indiana Adler's Style Shop, 104 East Jefferson Street, Tipton, Indiana Tom's Cafeteria, 138 East Jefferson Street, Tipton, Indiana Tipton County Sheriff, 203 South West Street, Tipton, Indianaa Bill Huff, County Assessor, Tipton Courthouse, Tipton, Indiana D. A. Murray, 632 Mill Street, Tipton, Indiana Junction Grocery, 502 North Main Street, Tipton, Indiana Philip Sz Bill Quality Gas, 118 Ash Street, Tipton, Indiana Dr. M. B. Gossard, M.D., 308 N. Independence Street, Tipton, Indiana Dailey's Cafe, East Jefferson Street, Tipton, Indiana Page 59 Page 60 COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ELWOOD, INC. Drink Coca-Cola in bottles Elwood, Indiana Says the shoe to the stocking: I'll rub a hole in you. Says the stocking to the shoe: I'l1 be darned if you do. TIBBETS PLUMBING 8z HEATING COMPANY Contractors Since 1910 417 East 31st Street ANDERSON, INDIANA PHONE: 3-7443 Compliments of TIPTON CLINIC Dr. B. A. Burkhardt Dr. W. A. Kurtz Dr. R. K. Kincaid Compliments of Foster Furniture Store Tipton, Indiana George Foster Proprietor, Where You Buy Your Decorative Products With Expert Advice TULLE BRUTHERS ING. 109 - 111 W. Madison Tipton, Indiana Drink INDIANA GAS 8: WATER EIITEUS BEVERAGES COMPANY, INC. Phone: OS 5-2387 Phone OS 5-4445 Tipton 210 s. Moio Tipton, Ind The word Incorrect is never spelled correctly. Compliments of Harry Dalzell IIIIURE BRUS., ING. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Sales and Service A enc g y Genuine Parts Phone GL 9 8233 Kokomo, Ind. Body work and Painting TIPTON Compliments Of A Plumbing Sz Hardware 920 South Main Street F R I E N D KOKOMO, INDIANA Page 61 Page 62 A. B. COCHRAN 8z SONS, INC. TIPTON ATLANTA ARCADIA OS 5-2304 84 YU 4-2555 Building Materials and Paints, Fencing and Coal Compliments of vuunws THE FUNERAL 'ME PERFEGT GIRGLE AMBULANCE SERVICE GURPURATIUN Phone OS 5-4780 Tipton TIPTON, INDIANA Dick was almost drowned last night. No, How did it happen ? The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and he fell into the spring. ST. BLAIR GLASS WORKS HANDMADE LAMPS KL NOVELTIES Elwood, Indiana Compliments Of Phone: OS 5-2759 9 Farmers Mutual Ins. Co. S Beauty Shop Court House ROSE BILTZ Phone: OS 5-4926 Tipton, Indiana 428 North Conde Street Tipton, Indiana EMGE PACKING COMPANY, INC. Finest Meat Products Anderson, Indiana TIPTON BUILDING 8z LOAN ASSOCIATION The Oldest Savings Institution In Tipton County 4 PERCENT PAID ON SAVINGS 113 Court Street Phone: OS 5 2127 Old Lady: Is this milk pure ? Milkman: Couldn't be purer, ma'am. It was paralyzed by an anarchist this morning. Lincoln Finance Go., Inc. Personal Loans New 8z Used Car Financing 113 N. Buckeye Phone: 5136 301 E. Markland Phone: 21758 KOKOMO, INDIANA F A L V E Y ' S The Store For Men and Boys Tipton, Indiana Compliments Of ALMOND HOTEL Tipton, Indiana Page 63 Page 64 TIPTON LUMBER COMPANY The House Of Homes Phone OS 5-4882 Tipton, Indiana Compliments of TIPTON LOAN CORP. 134 South Main Street TIPTON INDIANA Compliments of RAAB SHOE COMPANY at The LaMode Shop Kokomo, Indiana Teacher: Use the words Defeat, Deduct, Defense, and Detail in a sentence, J ohnnyf' Johnny: De feet of de duck went over de fence before de tail. Farmers Oil 8z Tire Co., Inc. TICES HARDWARE features COMPLETE LINE OF 224 East Jefferson HARDWARE Plumbing Electrical Housewares Toys Phone: OS 5-2121 Tipton Sporting Goods Sargent Paints Phone: OS 5-2410 Tipton F. RAY HULL AND SON, INC. MASSEY - HARRIS FERGUSON Phone: OS 5-4636 Tipton, Ind Compliments of LA MODE DRESS SHOP Kokomo, Indiana Home Trade Shoe P'eSc'i ti0 S Sim cnmuars nnuasrons High Grade Footwear and Marschke's Shoe Repairing Sodas Cosmetics Compliments of P 4E'5i'I'l1 I I kv f Dudley s Stationery And Gift Shop 112 EAST JEFF. ST. TIPTON, INDIANA CALLAHAN MOTOR CO. XV xx Q Two Fine Motor Cars Teacher: Why do so many people get low grades in citizenship? Student: I don't know. Teacher: Because they believe in Freedom of Speech. COMPTON 8: SON, INC. General Electric Radios and Televisions Bryant Gas and Oil FPFUHCCS Light Fixtures, Paints, Oils Hotpoint Garbage 131519052115 painters' Supplies Galvanized Iron NVork Full Line of Hardware and Builders' Supplies HEATING - PLUMBING - ROOFING AIR-CONDITIONING ELECTRIC WIRING Phone: 5-2133 Tipton, Indiana Page 65 Page 66 We extend Congratulations to The Sisters and Students of St. Joseph Academy We are honored to have been entrusted to plan and design the new Motherhouse. STIGKLE MID ASSIIGIATES Architects and Engineers Cleveland - Philadelphia John failed his first medical exam, and in great trepidation Wired home to his mother: Failed exam. prepare father. Unfortunately the father opened the telegram, and immediately replied: Father prepared, prepare yourself. HEAD - KIIUTTS, ING. 125 - 129 W. Jefferson Street Phone: OS 5-4683 1f4 mile east of Tipton on 28 Phone: OS 5-2315 Tipton, Indiana DODGE PASSENGER CARS 8: JOB-RATED TRUCKS Sales - Service - Body Work - Front End Alignment IST CHOICE USED CARS Compliments of HYNDS DRUG STORE . 431 W. North Street llsborn - Ilulwesl Paper KOKOMO, lNDIANA c0l'll0I'aIi0ll Prescriptions Cosmetics MARION, INDIANA Sundaes Our Most Hearty Congratulations To THE SENIOR CLASS OF ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY B. C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY Home Office: Chicago Office: West Bend, Wisconsin 39 S. La Salle Street Underwriters of Institutional Loans Salesman: Do you have children, madam? Housewife: Yes, 2 small boys. One is 6 and the other is 8 Compliments of F. ll. WILIIELH GDHSTRUGTIUN GU., ING. Indianapolis, Indiana General Contractors for Motherhouse for Sisters of St. Joseph Page 67 Page 68 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 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations To the Senior Class of St. Joseph Academy GRUWELI. STUIHO Phone: OS 5-2874 Tipton, Indiana 130 West Jefferson Street We made pictures for seniors and classes in this annual Salesman: Then you will be interested in our new Space Soap that's especially concocted to remove rocket grease, interplanetary smuge, comet grime, and interstellar dust. Compliments of Compliments of EARL G. RHODES ENNEKING 8z PHIFER JEWELER Sunoco Service ,UPTON ELWOOD Phone: OS 5-2224 ALEXANDRIA 409 E. Jefferson Tipton WM. J. RMIE 81 SIIIIS FINE MEATS Wholesale, Retail, Custom MUNCIE, INDIANA I XX m R. J. Aerne Insurance Agency W 421 N. Washington St. HOME KOKOMO, INDIANA Cr Phone: 9792 EQUIPMENT CORP. P. J. McEVOY, INC. Importers Specialists in Nuns' Serges Nuns' Veilings and Linens 310 West Baltimore St. Baltimore, Maryland First Draftee: I feel like punching that tough sergeant in the nose again. Second Draftee: Again? First Draftee: Yes, I felt like it yesterday, too. TRACTDR Pring Implement Sales 'l3'l NORTH MAIN STREET TIPTON, INDIANA FORD FARMING HEADQUARTERS TRACTORS - IMPLEMENTS - PARTS AND SERVICE Page 69 Page 70 THE KOKGMO TRIBUNE The Home Newspaper Doctor: Give me some prepared monacetic-acidester of salicylic acid. Pharmacist: Do you mean asprin ? Doctor: That's right. I can never remember the name. 000K'S SIIDE REPAIR 133 E. Jefferson Phone: OS 5-6624 Residence: OS 5-6639 Dr. li. J. Collins 139 N. Main Street Tipton, Indiana Compliments of EGIINDHY FINMIGE GURPURATIUN 101 East Markland Kokomo, Indiana Compliments of TIPTON TELEPHONE C0 Tipton, Indiana STANDARD PACKING COMPANY, INC. 201 West North Street Kokomo, Indiana Be in the line of fashion Compliments of where only the look is expensive. Anila Kay llalernily Shop ' 121 E. Jefferson St. Union Bank Building Tipton Indiana KOKOM0, INDIANA ' An artist went to see the sea, To see what he could see to draw, But when the artist saw the sea The sea was all the artist saw. Home Of SERVIGE IIUTIIR RCA and Whirlpool Products Tintnn, Indiana Punns Appliance Go. BUICK - PONTIAC - CMC . 128 East Jefferson Street G'1:iJigggbLfg,1::1gfCE Tmton Phone: OS 54507 U.S. Tires - Frigidaire - Maytag Appliances Conoco 8z Kendall Oils COMPLIMENTS FROM BUSINESS FRIENDS Gambles Store, 108 North Main Street, Tipton, Indiana Tipton Produce Co., 117 South West Street, Tipton, Indiana First Federal Savings dz Loan Ass., 108-110 W. Jefferson, Tipton, Kessler Auto Parts, 209 East Jefferson Street, Tipton, Indiana Bowl-O-Drome, 301 East Jefferson Street, Tipton, Indiana Indiana Page 7l