St Paul High School - Paulist Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1941 volume:

-in 1 mf V. Ma-., 1.M.,,:,-., 4. ww. ww :W Mm any-K nm.:-mmnnvufmq-nmlmngumim QDCLLLKLQL 1941 Published by 'Y an Samoa Cx, lxss PANT Y BUY YXXGYX SCHOOL NXPSYNXOS , XNUX PSN Ps FUHEWIIIHIJ The presentation of this Paulist goes forth with the sincere hope of preserving the memories of all the unrler- elassmen as also the Class of '41, who climax their high school achievements with the puhlieation of this yearhoole. IJHDEH Ill? IIIVISIIINS CLASS OF '41 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FATHER Mull!-XHTHY Reverend Father McCarthy, our kind and understanding Pastor, proves a true Shepherd to each member of his little flock at St. Paul. He is ever ready to give fatherly counsel to those who need it, and has a solution for even our greatest difficulties. Through his friendliness and good cheer, Father McCarthy is loved and respected by each member of the student body. We, the Seniors, are especially grateful to Father McCarthy for the generosity and kindness he has extended to us during our four years in high school. During this time he has guided our spiritual life, and we are happy to feel that this guidance will continue. FATHER FULEY To Father Foley, Assistant Pastor and cher- ished friend of every high school student, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for the gracious help and reliable advice he has given us during our high school years. The wonder- ful ideals, which he has presented to us in our religious instruction, will be remembered and followed by each member of this graduating class. Page 4 Page MARY GOFF Senior Class Vice-President, Young Ladies' Sodal- ity, Basketball, '38, '39g C.Y.O.g O.A.T.g O.G.A. Wrnm'n of few wonlx arf' few. JACK TINKLE Senior Class President, Assistant Editor Spotlite, '403 Class President, '39g Class Treasurer, '38g Bas- kctball, '40, '4lg C.Y.O.g O.A.T. Count u man'x worllz by luis ffil'I1lIXlJlIIX.H MARY YOHLER Sulu lain riun Senior Class Secretary, Young Ladies' Sodalityg Basketball, '3 8, l39g O.A.T.g O.G.A.g C.Y.O. lf I bull ilu' wings of an angel . . . the angel would probably rome affrr them. JACK PEPPER Sports Co-editor Paulist, '4lg Basketball, '41g C.Y.O. None buf himself can be his parallel? MARY FRIESE May Queeng Senior Class Treasurerg Class Vice- President, '39g Young Ladies' Sodalityg Basketball, '38, '39g C.Y.O.g O.A.T.g O.G.A. She has a mild and soft look, buf so has t1J'l1llllIfff'.,, ROBERT STANLEY Business Manager Paulist, '4lg Business Manager Spotlite, '40g Basketball, '39, '40, '41g C.Y.O. lV0man, ibou shalt have in place in my kiliglllfllllfj Page 8 BETTIE WOOD Young Ladies' Sodalityg Basketball, '38, '39g C.Y.O.g O.A.T.g O.G.A. AuolfJ4'r azllfovafr' of fbz' 11r'1'c'r'-lJur'r'y, m'z'z'r-worry sysh'n1. WILLIAM STOVER Sports Co-editor Paulist, '41, Sports Editor Spot- lite, '40, Clnss Treasurer, '40, Basketball, '40, '4lg C.Y.O.g O.A.T. All lbings I fbouglaf I knew, but now I r'w1fr'xs, liar' umn' I know I Izfmw, I know fbv Ir'xx. BETTY HITSMAN Art Editor Paulist, '41, Circulation Manager Spotlitc, '4Og Class Secretary and Treasurer, '59, Young Ladies' Sodalityg C.Y.O.g O.A.T. Ax FIIXHXIIIX in ber l'0Ill'l'I'SllfI0lI as in In-r pvrsmzulilyf' EUGENE MEDLEN Qwithdrawnj MARY KEIL Valedictorian Assistant Business Manager Paulist, '41g Class Secretary, '40g Young Ladies' Sodalityg Basketball, '38, '39g C.Y.O.g O.A.T.g O.G.A. Better be small and shine, than tall and east a shadow. ROBERT HARBER Basketball, '41g C.Y.O. L0rd! What fools these mortals be. Page 1 0 MARIE GORMAN Young Ladies' Soclalityg Basketball, '38, '39, C.Y.O.g O.A.T.g O.G.A. I'm not .viuw-I jus! Yuki' my fimc'. JOSEPH RADEMAKER Editor Paulist, '41, Editor Spotlite, '40, Class President, '38, Basketball, '39, '40, '41, Roskin Tro- phy Winner, '40, C.Y.O. A lilfli' l10IlS!'lIXl' now und ibm is rvlisbrd by fbi' lzvsl of Nll'71. .CATHERINE GORMLEY Assistant Editor Paulist, '41, Class President, '4Og Class Vice-President, '38g Young Ladies' Sodalityg Basketball, '38, '39, C.Y.O.g O.A.T.g O.G.A. A genial girl wilb a gift of gain. III. 55 ILL III' 1941 We, the undersigned, being of sound mind and deemed capable of receiving our sheep-skins this year of Our Lord, 1941, think it only fitting and proper that we should bequeath to the inferior underclassmen, our various virtues, attributes, and strong points, that they may be able to carry on the work so well begun by the one and only class of its kind, the Seniors of 1941. We do hereby bequeath, without any claims thereto, the following, our greatest personal treasures! To the Juniors our Senior dignity. To the Sophomores our intelligence, and to the Freshmen our good humor. I, MARY KEIL, will My height to Mary Ellen Price, My front desk to Bill Bott, My ideas of a good time to Pat Ormsbee. I, JACK TINKLE, will My fiery temper to Bob Sisk, ' My love of reading to Helen Mott, My teasing ability to Jack Brooks. I, MARY YOHLER, will My pleasing disposition to Mary Bunker, My love of sincere friends to Ann Mangia, My ability to read Shorthand to Barbara Jo Lambour. I, EUGENE MEDLIN, will My basketball ability to Lefty Datzman, My charming disposition to Rosie Latendresse, My aft of kicking to Virginia Ormsbee. I, MARY FRIESE, will My day-dreaming to Pee Wee Wheeler, My appreciation of long walks to Pat Britt, My knack of borrowing to Mary Peffer. I, BOB STANLEY, will My ability of getting into trouble to Kenny Rosen. My height to Jean Lees, My clod-hoppers to Paul Sharon. I, MARIE GORMAN, Will My love of the color red to Phyllis Beaupre, My curly red hair to Mary Sewall, My bright red finger-nail polish to Pat Bailey. Page 12 I, BILL STOVER, will My mechanical ability to John Sharon, My ability to keep quiet during study period to Bob Kelley, My knack of chewing gum without getting caught to Englebert Herman I, BETTY JEAN HITSMAN, will My love for blonds to Joan Gartland, My ambition to accomplish big things to Phyllis McGreevy, My figure to Gwendolyn Corby. I, JACK PEFFER, will My football physique to Jimmie Woods, My love of Shakespeare to Mary Ann Hipskind, My way with the women to Jimmie Stover. I, CATHERINE GORMLEY, will My dancing ability to Dick Shaw, . . D My ability to be on time for school to Denny . Delph, My ability to make friends to Dorothy Paulic. I, BOB HARBER, will 9 My curly hair to Carl Klaenhammer, My love of loud socks to Jimmy Garber, My ability to make speeches to Martha Garber. I, MARY GOFF, will My blue eyes to Jane Herman, My back seat by the radiator to Margaret Orr. My love of skating to Peggy Behr. I, JOE RADEMAKER, will My many combs to Paul David Devitt, My dignified way of dress to Phil Rice, My gift of gab to Walter Pevas. I, BETTIE WOOD, will My love of cherry lip-stick to Rosemary Hannon, My love of high heels to Carolyn Mott, The headache of helping to write this Class Will to my lovable sister, Mary Wood. Having stated our bequests, we, the Seniors, before the proper witnesses set our seal and signature to this document. WITN ESSES: SIGNED: Betty I-Iitsman Mary Goff Mary Keil Jack Tinkle Mary Yohler Eugene Medlen Jack Peffer Mary Friese NOTARY PUBLIC: Bettie Wood, Lawyer Bob Stanley Marie Gorman Bill Stover Catherine Gormley Bob Harber Joe Rademaker Page 13 I HEMI IEEE EES The dream of every grade pupil is a shining goal-High School. The dream and goal of every High School student is more desired, a more meritorious goal--Graduation. The following is a short history of our activities and achfevements during our high school career. The Seniors of 1941 are approaching at long last that unique day of childhood dreams. 1937-1938: In September of 1937 twelve shy, backward girls and boys with high hopes, walked up a flight and a fourth of steps on the first phase of their journey through high school. After we had settled down, we found that we had lost two stu- dents from our class. However, the loss was more than compensated by the arrival of one Lorraine Cassidy, who was elected class Secretary. We placed our trust for guid- ance in Joe Rademaker by electing him class President. Catherine Gormley was elected Vice-President to help Joe bear the burdenu. We have many pleasant memories of our Freshman year. We were not without glory during this year for Mary Keil won third place in the County Latin Contest. By this time the heavy coat of green which had enrobed us for the greater part of the year was rapidly fading. It was entirely gone by June. Hurrah! We all came through with flying colors. We then became full-fledged Sophomores. 193 8-39: After three months of glorious vacation, we again returned to assume our duties. We now had entered that age of adolescent flippancy known as Silly Soph- omores . We suffered from growing pains here abouts. But then, it isnit suffering, when we get three new members like Beverly Behr, Alta Emmons, and Betty Jean Hitsman. Betty Jean, by the way, was elected Secretary-Treasurer. Through the pay or a pound of flesh tactics of Betty Jean, we were able to carry a small fund over to help bear the first expense of the SpotIite.', Glorious moment: Mary Keil again brought honor to her class in the District Latin contest held at Muncie. 1939-40: At last! Jolly Juniors. We both lost and gained members. Alta Em- mons left while Marjorie Bruce and Gene Medlen increased the membership of our class to fifteen. We soon learned to appreciate Marjorie, for she won the County and District Latin Meets. She was unable to participate in the State Meet, however, because of her untimely departure from St. Paul. Big business this year, so we went to work putting out the Sp0tlite and raising funds for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Then followed dinners, candy sales, and various activities to raise class funds. We held our elaborate junior-Senior Banquet on May 29. From all reports it was very successful. In June we attended Commencement. It made us realize that we had only one short year to go. Page 14 1940-41: At long last Seniors-and dignified, too. Great things to do. Paulist staff elected. Joe Rademaker and Catherine Gormley elected Editor and Assistant Ed- itor, respectively. Joe, by the way, was the first editor ever to be elected unanimously. Lorraine Cassidy failed to return in September, while Beverly Behr and Gene Medlen left about the end of the first semester. Jack Peffer and Bob Harber came to ole St. Paul. During the months that followed there came another round of activities to help raise money for the publication of the Paulist. George Lanning donated two exquisite hand made crucifixes to the Senior class for raising Paulist funds. The Paulist was finally compiled and sent to press. Catherine Gormley, Mary Keil, and Mary Yohler really made those typewriters hum. Mary Friese was elected May Queen by an overwhelming high school vote the last of March. The May Procession and Crowning of Our Blessed Lady took place on the first Sunday in May. On May 29 we were guests of the Junior class at the Annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Everyone thor- oughly enjoyed themselves at both the Banquet, and the Prom which followed. Well, the final day has arrived. june--Graduation Day. We are sincerely sad- dened, even on this great day, to be leaving St. Paul High and the many pleasant mem- ories that linger in its halls for us. Adieu, Alma Mater. -JACK TINKLE '41 ical fi 9 2 SE IUH CLASS PHUPHEEY In a weird cave by a kindling fire lay the three Fates, Clothos, Lachesis, and Atropos, fast asleep. It was a dark and dreary night and the rain was falling heavily outside the cave. A crash of thunder and a bolt of lightning streaked across the three figures and one of them suddenly awakened. Clothos, the oldest of the three Fates, spoke: Come 'tis time you were up. I hate to awaken you from your pleasant dreams but we have work to do. Our work con- cerns the class of St. Paul High School who graduated ten years ago this very night. Would you like to hear my story of their eventful lives and accomplishments? Most assuredly, agreed the others eagerly. Well, continued the oldest of the three Fates, it goes this way: 'age I 5 The year following graduation Catherine Gormley and her folks moved to Cali- fornia. She seems to have an enjoyable time opening fan mail, because she is now secre- tary to one of the most famous stars in Hollywood. Bill Stover has been uite successful as a farmer and was awarded a rize for fl P growing the largest ears in the Middle West-that is, ears of corn. Mary Friese is in Africa on a hunting expedition with her husband. They are bringing back many species, which will be given to the New York Museum. They are also bringing back two others for the school. Jack Peffer has a position with the government and is giving lectures throughout the United States on agricultural extension work How to Raise Umbrellas. Joe Rademaker, having finished college, established himself a photography busi- ness. Of late he has been successful in developing-pneumonia. A wealthy friend of Betty Hitsman took her to Europe. What a graduation present for her! Now she is an instructress in a dramatic school in Switzerland. Another one of this class who proved a success is Bob Stanley. He is a repre- sentative in Argentina for the 'Holeless Wholesome Doughnut Factory., Mary Keil has married into a family by the name of Ballinger, and the union has been blessed with two children, Mary and Junior. Marie Gorman, having given up her profession of nursing, is now a professor in the Tella Lot Correspondence School. Although she entered Business College after graduating, Mary Goff gave up the idea of becoming a secretary, and owns one of the largest dude ranches in Wyoming. Bob Harber, who spent his Senior year at St. Paul, has returned to his home town, Fort Wayne, and started a school of dancing for the deaf and dumb girls of the city. He has a good time swinging the dumb-belles. Achieving her one and only ambition, Bettie Wood is a graduate nurse working in a large hospital in Chicago. She considers herself a dazzling success. Her last fifty patients almost pulled through. Last but not least, Jack Tinkle, having received every degree possible, is now using his degrees to some advantage! He is a weather forecaster! Lachesis and Atropos were delighted with the work so well done by Clothos, who had finished her story. Covering the fire Clothos said, Well, Atropos, .now that my work is over and your time has come, I hope that you wfill be able to keep and provide for them in the future as I have in the pastf' She then lay down by the other Fates, exhausted from her long years of hard work and the cave was enveloped in a weird silence. -MARY YOHLER '41 Page I6 5 EL 55 ur '42 l CLASS OFFICERS President A----,-, Y ----EUGENE THOMPSON ViCe-Pre5idenr- ,--,,,,,., .,.,,.... P ATRICIA BAILEY Secretary-Treasurer WI- cn, MARCELLA WHEELER OUR SCHOOL There's a quaint old bnilding standing Not so stately, not so tall, But among our life's landmarks, It stands clearest of them all. It's not the beauty of the building, But the lessons taught therein, Th1at will keep it ever before us, And the teachings will never dim. Here our lives were molded, And jitted to a design, Here our ambitions started, Our characters to refine. Friendship, love, religion, Important lessons we were taught, May we keep them ever near us, When in life's streams we're naught. So always remember, my schoolmates, When life's temptations call, Weire depending on you to uphold, The honor taught at St. Paul. -HELEN MOTT ,42 JUNIOR ACTIVITIES When school reopened this year, the Juniors elected the Spotlite Staff, and the customary class officers. The annual Halloween Party was held at Mott's. Refreshments were served, and games were played. The Junior Christmas Party and exchange was held on December nineteenth. Re- freshments, games, and dancing prevailed throughout the evening. Activities really began with the second semester. Several dinners., candy sales, and a rummage sale were held, the proceeds of which went for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The crowning event, the Banquet and Prom, occurred on the eve- ning of May twenty-ninth. --MARY PEFFIER '42 Page 1 8 EUGENE THOMPSON MARCELLA WHEELER PATRICIA BAILEY WILLIAM BOTT QIAMES KELLEY MARY PEIfIfER HELEN MOTT IJOROTIIY PAULIC PATRICIA ORMSBEE PHILIP RICE SAM MANGIA PEGGY ISEHR MARY XWOOD MARGARET MIYNAMARA .IANE HIQRMAN R055 BECHER X2-ZZC. 4 I L W 'QS' Yup' THE .IUNIIJH llBII's Ambitious - .... Bashf ul Av., Courteous - - - Dramatic .... Enjoyable A... Friendly ..... Gracious - - - Helpful - .... Intelligent - - - - - Jolly ...... Keen ---- Lean - ..... ----- --- Gene Thompson ----Carl Klaenhammer ------------- Bill Bott Margaret McNamara -------- Study Periods ----. Helen Mott ------ Pat Ormsbee ----Pee Wee Wheeler -----Rosie Hannon -----Dutch Kelley ----Junior Typists ----Mary Woods Maidenly ---- ---- , ,Mary Peffer Neat- ----- -------- - -Dot Paulic Overdue - --.. .--. P aulist Subscriptions Punctual- ------ -.-----.-.-- 7 ---Pat Bailey Quarantined ----- ----Phil Rice's Bookkeeping Resolved .------------- -----.---- - -Peggy Behr Senior in Junior Room ---- ---. Bob Harber Troublesome .-------. ---Bookkeeping Useful -- ---- --- -- Shorthand Valiant-- -.-- ---- - Sam Mangia Well-done ----- - ------ Spotlite X P -.----- ---- S tumps us Yehudi ---- ---- W e wonder? zealous ---- ------------------------------ - ,--- Phil Rice -RosE BECHER AND JANE I-IERMAN '42 COMPANIONSHIP Since 1930, We the Junior Class of St. Paul, have Walked on the path of love and friendship. From the first day we entered school until today, We have extended our help and companionship. We feel that we have acquired, not only a solid education, but a strong Catholic character with honor, obedience, love, and kindness as the foundation upon which we can build our future. We will strive to strengthen this foundation, as we make progress towards the field of success. When our day of departure from St. Paul arrives, we will pledge our loyalty to St. Paul School. -'MARCELLA WHEELER '42 Puge 20 EL 55 UF '43 President ..,, . . ,Y, W- - ,. .., Rosie MARIE LATENDRESSE Vice-President .-, ..gA., ., -, ....,,.W..,,. .,,,,..,,,. ROBERT SISK Secretary ,,,,,,7...,.,,,w...,,,,... ,, .g,,v...g,,. .MARY BUNKER Treasurern, ,,,,..5,.,,,..A,.,,.,,.... ,,,t,,--RoLAND DATZMAN SOPHOMORES This September the members of our class were looking toward the many activities that would take place during our Sophomore year. We were eligible to become members of the C.Y.O. We were happy to avail ourselves of this privilege and we became active members. During the year that has passed, the class has been very much interested in the activities of the C.Y.O. Sponsored by Father Foley, our Spiritual Advisor, our meetings and parties were successful. Among the parties which took place Were: The Halloween, the Christmas, the Hard Times, and the Kid Party. All enjoyed themselves at these gay frolics of the long winter months. These gatherings tend to bring our Catholic young men and women into close friendship. -PHYLLIS BEAUPRE '43 SAINTE JEANNE d'ARC Jeanne d'Arc est nee de parents pauvres, dans le petit village Donremy. Elle aimait aller a l'eglise, et elle quittait souvent ses petites amies pour prier dans l'eglise. Un jour quand elle etait assise dans son jardin, elle a entendu des voix qui lui a dit, Jeanne, ton pays est en danger. Va trouver ton roi et tu deliveras la ville d'Orleans. Elle a repondu qu' elle n' etait qu' une jeune fille, mais les voix a dit encore, Jeanne, va sauver ton pays. Ton roi a besoin de toi. Jeanne est alle au gouverneur, qui a ecoute son histoire et qui l' a envoyee au roi a Chinon. A la tete d'une armee Jeanne est partie pour Orleans qu' elle a delivre des Anglois. Puis elle est allee a Reims et elle etait la quand son roi, Charles VII, a cite sacre. Bientot apres, Jeanne est tombee entre les mains des Anglois, et elle a ete condamee a mourir comme une sorciere. En 1431, elle a ete brulee dans la place de marche a la ville de Rouen. '-PHYLLIS MCGREEVY '43 Page Z2 ROSE MARIIE LATENDRESSE ROBIZRT SISK MARY BUNKIZR ROLAND DATZMAN RICHARD BIR PHYLLIS BEAUPRIZ RICHARD SHAW WILLIAM MCNAMARA PHYI.I.IS MQGREEVY ROBERT KELLEY 1sERNA1m mcgxris JOAN GARTLAND WALTER PEVAS IiNGLIiBliRT HERMAN CORRINE SEWALL DENNY DELPH BARBARA KIO LAMBOUR RICHARD LATENDRESSE ANN MANGIA Q- .. is K Q1 iw I B:,ID. I , K RD 1 If I A Sis A 'K 'fa If I ' 'QW x 3 Q Q, I X Is 'B M 1 j V, Future nf the Snphnmnres nf '41 One dreams the silliest things after a nice big meal, and this happens to be one which I dreamed after a Thanksgiving dinner, therefore, prepare your imaginations. It was the year of 1951. I was walking down the main street one day, when a man stopped me to explain a gadget by which he was trying to earn a living. It re- sembled an ordinary wheel in appearance, with little knobs and buttons here and there. He gave me instructions to think of any person and spin the dial, and I would be able to see what he or she was doing at present. It all sounded too fantastic for words to me, but I'll try anything once. Calling to mind my old classmates, I thought it would be a lark to see what oc- cupation each was engaged in, if any. So, thinking of Bob Sisk, I turned the dial, and what do you know? There he was, as head chef in the Waldorf Astoria, mixing such dishes as I've never laid eyes on, or ever want to again for that matter. Next I visioned Ann Mangia as part owner of a grocery store, leisurely playing with an adding machine. From here on, I got the knack of doing it, so it didn't take long to cover the list. There was Dick Shaw as a doctor, Barbara Jo Lambour, a stewardessg Dick Bir, a lieutenant in the army, Joan Gartland, an accomplished pianist, giving concerts, Ber- nard Dickes, owner of a large farm, which is the show-place of that section of the coun- try, Corrine Sewall, a Red Cross nurse, Englebert Herman, a mechanic in a garage put- ting all the modern gadgets on his little Ford, Rosie Latendresse, or rather Sister Rosa- line, in the midst of her English class, Denny Delph, a designer in the Ajax Air Cor- poration, Walter Pevas, entering a bout for the heavyweight championship of the world, Bob Kelly, editor of the Daily Herald, Roland Datman correcting the geometry papers of his pupilsg Phyllis Beaupre, our little housewife, doing her spring cleaning, Richie Latendresse at the head of the Board of Safety, his department concerned with the pro- motion of safe driving, Phyllis McGreevy, a stenographer in an insurance company, and Jim Garber, a brother at Holy Cross. After paying the man for the use of his wonderful piece of mechanism, I had to run in order to catch my train. You see, I was beginning my vacation. Upon awakening I had to laugh, but the dream made me wonder just what the future would hold for the Sophomores of '41. -MARY BUNKER '43 Page 24 4? X III. 55 UF '44 President- ......... ... J AMES STOVER Vice-Presidentn, -. .-.,,... CECILIA .BIR Secretary .... .,A,, J EANNE LATENDRESSE Treasurer- ................. ...,,.......... J ACK BROOKS Paul Devit T H elen Pevas Virginia Ormsbe E Martha G arber Bud B R itt K E nney Rosen Jean Blaugh E r Gwe N Corby John F Sharon Peggy Or R Jean L E es Jim S 'cover S H irley Crabtree M ary Sewall Jack P A Vey Mary A N n Hipskind C ecilia Bir Jean L atendresse M A ry Ellen Price Paul S haron Jack Brook S Jean Lees , ,,,,., Gwen Corby mn-- A FEW FRESHMAN4. SAYINGS Virginia Ormsbee -fd Paul Sharon . wmv, Mary Ann Hipskind .-,, Jack Pavey-., ,,,.,,, - Jeanne Latendresse .... Martha Garber , ,,,, Mary Sewall ,,-,-,, Jean Blaugher .--- Mary Ellen Pricew- Peggy Orr, ,,..., Helen Pevas .,,- -JIM WOOD ,44 ,u,,,-,,,.--,I, -- I,,-,v,,--,,--,,-,,- Hi. Schweetief, I don't quite understand. ,,--- The Clock Stopped. -ee------ Is it that late? ----- I dread this testf' ,-,, I was at the library. At least I clidn't cheat. Can I help it if I don't like Algebra? ,,,,--,,-,-- I don't talk much, do I? ,-,--,,---,--,a- Isn't that darling? --, Say kid, I don't know either. -,,,,-,,,,,,, Gee,, I'm sleepy. ,,- I wish we'd get a free dayf: CECILIA Bm '44 Page 26 JAMEs STOVER CECILIA BJR JACK BROOKS JEANNE LATENDRESSE PAUL DEVITT PAUL SHARON JOHN SHARON -IEAN LEES MARY SEWALL MARY ELLEN PRICE KENNETH ROSEN PATRICK BRITT JAMES WOOD HELEN PEVAS 'IACK PAVEY LIEAN BLAUGHER MARGARET ORR MARY ANN HIPSKIND MARTHA GARBER GWENDOLYN CORBY FHESHMEN IDE Jean Lees - ........... Gwendolyn Corby- ..... Mary Ann Hipskind ..,. - Mary Sewall- .,.,,..e Jean Blaugher ...... Virginia Ormsbeeev- Cecilia Bir ,..e.,.. Jean Latendresse--- Helen Pevas ,.,.. Peggy Orr ,W,,,-.. Mary Ellen Price .... Jack Brooks ...,, Paul Sharon .e... Kenneth Rosen ..,. Patrick Britt---., John Sharon ..,.. James Wood ,.., Jack Pavey ,... Paul Devittw- James Stover-- TIPIII!-lTIll S --- --.. .........,,.... Up to the minute ------- -----Jenny Lind of the Freshman Class ew--- -r---------------r--,rr Little Bit - ....... ,.,,.. , Smiling Mary ,,,-, An ambitious girl ,,-Altogether different ------A friend of all ,--Y,vw,------Ideal American girl ,-,,,,,,---,-,People say I'm timid -,,-Quiet as the Pennsylvania Limited -----Certain people call me Totem M------------Always dependable -----------,,--,,Teacher's pest -,--From all appearances he's shy -,-,,--,-,rOur problem child UUA studious Freshman --,--r,Small but mighty -,,-Y,,,A magnet to the girls ,-------,----Torpedo in action ----Quiet when bound and gagged -Mary Ann Hipskind '44 Jean Lees '44 AMERICAM AMO dat. Americam amo quod est mea patria Mihi et omnibus civibus libertate . m America quoque est terra opportunitatis, ubi omnes occasionem progredi dantur. The The The Bu t -MARY ANN HIPSKIND '44 THE FRESHIES Seniors may be witty, juniors may be nice, Sopbomofres may be pretty, those Fresbies brelak the ice. -PAT BRITT '44 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS The organized Freshmen and Sophomores basketball team have played twenty games this season. When the season closed, they were tied in number of games Won. Rose Marie Latendresse was captain of one team, and Phyllis Beaupre captain of the other team. A special game was played between the two teams in February. The Rosies beat the Phyllises, 46 to 26. -MARTHA GARBQER '44 X THUJ!-l S JOE IKADEMAKER Gmml GENE MEDLEN Guard JACK PEFFER Fo 1' wa ml BOB STANLEY I'v0l'll.'dl't1 JACK TINKLE FU r u 11 nf BILL STOVER Cl'llfl'l' COACH l.AWlil'lNClli XVIZIGAND St. Paul Trojans have hnished their third year of basketball under the very able direction of Larry Wfeigand, Athletic Director. Larry, a former grad- uate of St. Paul, took over as coach in '38, at which time he was just out of high school. His material that year was not exceptional, but he worked hard and produced a good team. The two years following were proof of l,arry's coaching ability, for in those years his team was composed of one senior and a number of under graduates who lacked experience. but pos-.essed great enthusiasm, and an ability to learn. We feel that in years to come l.arry's ability to coach will be cherished as much as we have appre- ciated it. UNDEHEHAHUATE5 UF THE VARSITY You who know Indiana basketball realize the success of a team depends on reserve strength oi better still, two teams of equal caliber. Six underelassmen not only provided this strength, but pushed several older boys into the background. Of the credit received by the Seniors, much should go to six leaders of the Trojans of '41 and '42: Bill Bott, Kenney Rosen, guardsg Bernard Dickes, center, Die Shaw, Bud McNamara and Paul Devitt, forwards. ,t 2'-at I KIQNNLY ROSIQN Clmmt' BERNARD Dictkiis fit'llft'I' BILL Botti' Cillilftl Bun MCN A M ARA 1 orzt't1r'tf PAUL DliX'lT'I' I or'1t'u1'tl Paulisl Puhlishes Popular Pastimes Through the bi-weekly issues of the Spotlite the school is informed of the sandlot activities of the students. So, for the first time the Paulist will provide a means of remembering this past year. In the fall the footballs start flying, tin cans being substituted for the most part. Though no inter-class games were played, the school yard was always the scene of a good game. The trees are barren and while small, white missiles hurl through the air, many sledding parties were in progress. However, varsity basketball seemed to occupy most of the athletic program. After this season closed, the C.Y.O. basketball tourna- ment, thanks to Spotlite, was a huge success. Meanwhile the Rollo Boys QSeniorsj pro- ceeded to pin down the ears of all challengers, and emerged class champions. The Freshman and Sophomore girls gave everyone a treat with several games of girls' bas- ketball. Along around spring several broken windows appeared, a sure sign of softball. The mighty Sophomores hurled a challenge to a combined team of Freshmen, juniors, and Seniors, and were promptly defeated in a double-header. Bowling was a great favor- ite all through the last semester, both among the boys and girls. This is evidence that St. Paul is highly sports-minded and proof that it participates in more than basketball. Foremost among the above named sports, in the early part of the school year, was basketball. This was largely due to the fact that basketball is the most competitive and best means of exercise that is offered to St. Paul School. It is also shown by the fact that almost all of the boys of the High School went out for, and made either the first or second team. The team of this year was composed of six Seniors, one Junior, two Sophomores and two Freshmen. SEASUN HEEUBIJ 1940-1941 We They Nov 8-Union Township .................... .... 2 6 49 Nov. 9-St. Mary's Anderson .,,.,..a,., .s.... ...... - 4 2 49 Nov. 1 S -Sacred Heart Indianapolis ............ ..... - 26 27 Nov. 20-Jefferson Township ....... ........ .... 3 0 3 7 Nov 29-Huntington Catholic ..... -- -,- - 2 8 40 Dec. 7-Sacred Heart Indianapolis ............ - 3 3 - 3 6 4 3 Dec. 1 3-Montpelier Reserves ............... --- - 3 2 17 Dec. 18-Elwood Catholic --- ,,s,48 37 Dec. 2 O-Alumni ............ .... 4 2 3 1 Jan. 10-Huntington Catholic ........... --- ..... 19 3 0 Jan. 17--Union Township .... ............. - .. ........ 2 5 3 0 Jan. 22-Chippewa ............ ........... A -- .... 2 5 2 2 jan. 2 5-Montpelier Reserves ......... ....... , 2 5 24 Feb. S -Elwood Catholic .ssa .,..... ,,.s - 3 9 40 Total , ....... .......... - --443 476 Page 32 ll Special Hnnur Bestuwed nn Hubert Stanley In previous years the Trojans have bestowed upon one of its selected members an honor much esteemed by every team mate. This year the same honor has been given, but without the symbol, to the most valuable and outstanding man of the season, Robert Stanley. Bob's speed and agility on the floor was one of the big factors in his outstand- ing ability and topnotch performances of the current year. His willingness to cooper- ate and determination to better the team were realized and appreciated. With this in mind, we take this opportunity to pay tribute to St. Paul's fifth annual award winner, BOB STANLEY. Pugr 3 J I P I I 5 A L 5 W E II U l M E A N IJ n S THE Upper left Gormley PAULIST STAFF Joe Rademaker, editor, Catherine assistant editor. Lower left: Bill Stover, sports eclitorg Betty Hitsman manager ager. a , art editorg Bob Stanley, business Mary Keil, assistant business man- THE SPUTLIITE STAFF Upper right: Father Foley, faculty advisorg Bill Bott, editor, Helen Mott, society editor, Pat Bailey, treasurerg Gene Thompson, busi- ness manager. Lower right: James Kelley, sports editor, Phil Rice, assistant editor, Sam Mangia, circula- tion manager. w Page 3 6 SPECIAL SIIHUUI. I-IETI ITIE5 LATIN CONTEST HELD For the fourth consecutive year, St. Paul High School has taken an active part in the Latin Contest sponsored by Indiana University in the High Schools throughout the State. In the County competition held at Marion High School this year, Cecilia Bir and Virginia Ormsbee were awarded second and third places in Division I. Due to the fact the scores of these contestants ranked higher than some of the other rivals, both Cecilia Bir and Virginia Ormsbee entered the District Contest held at Ball State College, Muncie, on March 29, 1941. -JEANNE LATENDRESSE '44 MAY QUEEN This year Miss Mary Friese was elected by popular vote of the student body to reign as May Queen of 1941. As has been the custom for the past nine years, the first Sunday of May has been set aside for this beautiful ceremony. Each year, the children, walking in procession, sing the Litany of Our Blessed Lady, followed by the coronation hymn during which the May Queen crowns the image of thc Queen of Heaven. Rev. John McCarthy, our Pastor, is the one to whom our gratitude should be extended for promoting this homage to the Mother of God, and bestowing such a pri- vilege on St. Paul's Parish. -THE EDITOR. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM The most outstanding social activity of the Junior Class, the event which is planned elaborately by the juniors and eagerly anticipated by both classes, is the Junior- Senior Reception. This annual affair was given on May 29 in honor of the outgoing Seniors. The banquet was held at the Marion Hotel, followed by an enjoyable dance at the Parish Hall. William Bott, presided as toastmaster at the banquet, and the honored guests who spoke were Rev. Father McCarthy and Rev. Father Foley. The address given by Eugene Thompson, President of the junior Class, was responded to by Jack Tinkle, President of the Senior Class. Other distinguished guests were Rev. Father Schmidt, Delphi, and Rev. Father Suelzer, Gas City. -PATRICIA BAILEY '42 Page 37 N ll W A N Il T H E V N i 4 'ugi' 19 CHEMISTRY The Chemistry laboratory was installed in St. Paul High School in 1938, but its first real initiation came this year, as the class of '41 gave it a real workout with a full class of twelve students. This is the fourth year for chemistry. Previously the science class studied Physics or Biology. We have a very modern and well equipped laboratory, which has improved a little more with each year. The laboratory is equipped with eight gas jets, running water, six- teen desks, and a supply cupboard full of the necessary reagents to carry on the experi- ments. This year a new Healthmen Electrolysis apparatus was added. COMMERCE CLASS YNHUS Most popular boy---- Most popular girl A,v, Greenest freshman--- Best dressed ------ Most sedate senior ---- Most athletic girl ---- Most athletic boy ----- Biggest Day Dreamer ---- Most diligent students ---- Most attractive girl ---- Best looking boy ----- Most polite -...-- Most bashful ----- Biggest pest ----- Giddiest person ---- HU I HIGH SEHUUL -----joe Rademaker ----Phyllis Beaupre ----Jack Pavey ---, Mary Bunker -------------Bill Stover -----Phyllis McGreevy Rose Marie Latendresse -------Joe Rademaker ----------jack Pavey and Eugene Thompson ---------- ------------- Phyllis Beaupre ---, Bob Stanley .----Bill Stover --- Jack Tinkle -------.. Gene Medlen --Barbara Jo Lambour Silliest Sophomore ---- - -.--- -----Bob Sisk Friendliest ------ ----Joe Rademaker Best school spirit ----- .-..- ------------ . - Gene Medlen Best dancers ----- ---.-.- .-.. B0 b Stanley and Jean Lees jolliest Junior ----..--.. .... ---------- , - ---Bill Bott Biggest high school baby .-.-- ..... ----- Bo b Sisk Biggest Windjammer ----- -.-- -------. - G ene Medlen Laziest pupil -------- - ----- ---- - Richard Latendresse Most absent minded --.- -.----.- - Jack Pavey Best sense of humor.------- ---.--- Bill Bott Most original ------ .--.--. . -James Stover Most mischievious ---- -- ----------------- Richard Latendresse Most candid --------------- ----Gwendolyn Corby and Dorothy Paulic Most thoughtful of others ----- ------. - ------------.- - Pat Bailey Senior most likely to succeed ----- -- -- -- -- ---,Joe Rademaker -BY POPULAR VOTE OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Page 40 SHCI!-lL DALE DAB -It's a Blue World. Back to school. Enuf said! -There'll be Some Changes Made. A new Spotlite Staff elected. -Puttin' and Takin'. Freshmen initiated. We put and they took. Never mind, Freshies, you'll be seniors some day. -There's a New Gang on the Way. C.Y.O. takes in new members. -Ain't you Ashamed. joe and Tinkle have the first Chemistry explosion. OCTOBER -On Behalf of the Visiting Firemen. Students hear talk on safety and use of fire alarm. Be more careful from now on. -Tennessee Fish Fry. No fish but juniors give Seniors Weiner roast. -Angel in Disguise. Juniors all dressed up for their Halloween party. Better watch out or the Goblins'll get cha. -I haven't Time to be a Millionaire. C.Y.O. has a Hard Times Party, food 'n' everything. NOVEMBER -Every Day's a Holiday. Free day but not for Seniors collecting ads for Paulist. -Hit the Road. Trojans start basketball season. First game with Union Township. 1 Let's go, Trojans. -You Think of Everything. Pat Ormsbee gives party for team at her home. Good time had by all. -I'm Home Again. Thanksgiving vacation begins a week earlier. Thanks to F.D.R. -What Goes Up Must Come Down. Knee length stockings flying around every- where. -So Far So Good. Seniors have their first dinner. DECEMBER -Oh Dear! What Can the Matter Be? Trojans win first game with Montpelier. Nice going. -Hello, Mr. Kringle. Seniors have Christmas Party. -Lovable Sort of Person. Our Pastor gives sixteen days of Christmas vacation. Life ain't so bad after all. Goodbye Now. Farewell Party held for Beverly. Sore feet next day. The reason? Scavenger Hunt. JANUARY -Sympathy. School re-opens. Why all the sober faces? -just a Gigolo. Bob Harber joins the Senior, or is it the Junior Class? How Little You Know. Semester Test begins. What else can we say? What Would Shakespeare Have Said? Seniors have pictures taken. No comments. Page 41 FEBRUARY 4-There I Go. Desks were changed in the senior room. I wonder why? 13-All the Things You Are. Popularity Contest held to find out Who's W'ho in S.P.H. 17-Fifteen Minutes Intermission. Senior boys declare holiday from school. MARCH 11-All I Desire. Juniors hold dinner. 17-Wearing of the Green. Widdle green tags theen on evwabody. 19-Sancte Joseph. St. Joseph's Day. Our teachers' patron. Free Day. 27-You Musta Been a Beautiful Baby. Seniors' pictures arrive. Treatment for shock, see First Aid Book, pages 7 and 8. 29-Let's Try Again. Latin Contest held. Our representatives this year were Virginia Ormsbee and Cecilia Bir. APRIL 1-Fools Rush In. April Fool's Day. 4-It,s All Over Now. Mary Friese and Helen Mott win first and second places re- spectively in Essay Contest sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary. 18-I'm at a Loss for Words. Paulist goes to press. Relief was seen on the faces of the Paulist Staff. 19-Easter Parade. Easter vacation begins. MAY 4-The Crowning Hymn. May Procession. 29-Let's Dance. Annual Junior and Senior Prom. Pleasant memories. JUNE 2-High on a Windy Hill. Senior Week begins. All day picnic held. 3-At a Little Hotdog Stand. Seniors hold weiner roast with a party afterwards. 4-The Time of Your Life. Seniors go to Indianapolis to spend the day. 5-Lazy Bones. Day of Rest. 6-Oh! Look at Me Now. Commencement Day. Seniors finally made it. 1MARIE GORMAN '41 MARY FRIESE '41 Page 42 g43 4 1 . Insure . . . ig SHOP AT 1 YOUR HQME HENDERSON'S GROCERY BUSINESS 16th and Washington I ll AUTQ if xxm::::m:::m:m -WlTH- 4 . JAMES CORBETT Indiana Insurance T5 Realty Corp. COMPLIM ll mu up 0 OF ll 0 110 W. 3rd St. lst Fed. Sav. 85 Loan Bldg. ' 11 C ' Compliments of I James Weigand OF , and FRESHMAN CLASS Francis Kerr Compliments of PATRICK HENRY BEER An Old American Brew -TO- TI-IE SENIORS OF FORTY-ONE tit PATRICK HENRY FINE BEER BREWED AND BOTTLED BY Kiley Brewing Co., Inc. l,4::::::: MARION, INDIANA f..-----------------...------QQ- - - --- - -Q----Q ---A---- ---- - -- - - - --- - - --- II un 'T 'H vu' - 'nnv-'--nn' II II II If MIDWAY CAFE I 1: 119 West 4th Street Marion II II H Opposifc' Lyrir TfJz'afrU II If WHERE GOOD FOOD AND COOKING I: PREDOMINATE II 'I 1l-..--....-...... ..... .. ........ ..---. II I II :I Office Supplies I O 1: Artist Supplies 'I U' 'u u55 Il Smijnffy OFFICE SUPPLY II Dennison's Goods EE Greeting Cards S1lc'4'f'ss0r lo Pence' Sforc' II Gfts 310 S. Boots Marion, Ind. ' If Etc. II I THOMPSON'S DINER II Grant County Abstract Co. 0 . I: If Famous for Frencla Frlcs 4, ABSTRACTS OF TITLE I: I II TRY OUR SANDWICH SPECIAL I T' . 929 , z 420 GLASS BLOCK ELEPHONE E S21 South Washington St. I I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ::::,,,:QI::::,,::: ,,,, ::LLx::,,L:::---------. II II f' I Af- II II I u II Af' :I K - A I: X -5 I II II II II 0 II II II X II II II II II II II II :I I I I I I II II II II II II II Il II II II I I I II II II II II AI- Q 15010 vb QTNIQXIIF' '6Let's get Ibffx I a Coca-Cola When you want a refreshing moment's rest, swing into the Pause that rqfreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. C It's the right step to real refreshment. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1621 South Washington St. Marion, Indiana QQ::oQ::::::0o:::Q::Q:::::::: -::::::::o0oQ:::::ooo::::::::::::::::Qo::::: J II 4 ,, X Pg 45 P -'-----------'------- 0 INDIANA BUSINESS :g MARION MUSIC COLLEGE 4' HOUSE .. Day and Night Courses I Ewrytlaing Musical : MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE 1: Phone 526 309 S' Boots St' Marion, Ind. I: Complimenls of i RICHMOND BAKING CO. 55 4 Makers of C V O G U E 'E BUTTk.RNUTc-Elxililit-'.Eg AKES AND Smart Apparel E Eat at :E SEYBOLD is ARCHER I BACHELOR CAFE 'Q GENERAL TIRES Q Best Food in Town Sixth and Adams Marion, Ind. 1: -24 HOUR SERVICE- BIG JIM, PROP. E PACKARD SALES ac SERVICE E :::::-:::-:::::: ' ::::::-:::::::::::::::::: If Barley and Spencer Lumber CO. Eg QUALITY MATERIALS gi THE SWEETNESS OF LOW PRICE NEVER EQUALS :' THE BITTERNESS OF POOR QUALITY 1 15TH AND MCCLURE STREET PHONES 3075 AND 3076 i Compliments of MOTOR SECURITY Inc. 210-211 Iroquois Building MARION, INDIANA L. J. MCATEE '65 CO. Paint for every surface Glass for every purpose WALL PAPER 312 South Boots Street Phone 1387 Compliments of FANSLER'S DRUG STORE LEO HUNECK, PROP. HANERS, Inc. 122 West 3rd Street PHONE 3204 MARION PRESSING CLUB R. J. HAWKINS, PROP. 228 W. 3rd Street Phone 2856 L. D. BOLES FINEST MEATS AND GROCERIES 309 EAST TENTH COMPLIMENTS . OF W. P. MCMURRAY Our Permanenfs Make Pernmnenl Cuslomers MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP MARY F. KOERNER, PROP. S07 Marion National Bank Building Telephone 183 Marion, Indiana Compliments of LINDLEY BOX '25 PAPER CO. MARION, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF THE PLYMOUTH CLUB Ma'ri0n,s Modern Movers BRITT TRANSFER CO. The best move you ever made. Phone 2647 Marion, Ind. MARION LOAN CO. TIME-PLAN PERSONAL LOAN 207 IROQUOIS BUILDING Page 46 Mgr 47 F I I II II II II I I I I I I I I I II II II II I I II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II I I II II II II II II II II II I II Il II I II II I I II II I II II II II II II II II I II II II II Compliments of Couts Typewriter Agency UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Fourth and Boots COTTON SHOP 409 South Washington Street BEAUTIFUL DRESSES, SMocKs, HOUSECOATS IN SIZES 9 TO 17 AND 12 TO S2 PRICED AT 51.00 TO 51.99 FOR BOYS CLOTHES -Visit- THE BOYS' SHOP Everything for a boy from age 2 to 20 Mariwfs only Exclusive Boys' Sbop Opposite Post Office VISIT S Y D E L L ' S FOR YOUR FAVORITE FooT WEAR PARIS FAsHIoN, CONNIE JACQUELINE, NATURAL POISE COMPLIMENTS OF N. P. MOTT l:--1c---1---A- -'--- AA------A------ - v------:l:-. --A QUALITY MEATs, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Compliments of E. V. BARNEY FOOD MARKET 517 S. Wash. Phone 371-372 CoMI'LIMENTs OF McCLAIN DRAY LINE COMPLIMENTS OF THE IRISH COMPLIMENTS OF HOME PHOTO SERVICE THE BEST IN QUALITY AND SERVICE LINDAHL FLORAL CO. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Nebraska at 11th Street Compliments of South Marion Coal fd Feed PHONE 941 Phone 877 Marion, Indiana COMPLIMENTS MINNIE CARMICHAEL ABSTRACTOR II I gc::1c::1:::t:::::::::::::::3: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- A----A- -A ::r4::::I:::::::::::l::::I:::::I:::o4:::bc: Compliments of CIL ROSKIN -JEWELER- Spencer Hotel Building COMPLIMEN TS OF CALDWELL FURNITURE SWOVELAND MOTOR COMPANY CADILLAC SERVICE The Minnie Man of the Houf' 10th and Wash. Sts. Phone 288 Complimenis of MYERS GROCERY 1416 SOUTH BooTs STREET Compliments of CRAIG '65 COLE GROCERS 211 S. Nebraska St. Phones 144 - 145 FREE DELIVERY COMPLIMENTS OF NEEDHAM'S 26 SON ABC Fuel and Insulation Co. 419 E. 18th Always Better Coal ROCK WOOL INSULATION AND STOKERS Yours for bigger ami better scores Miller 25 Son Bowling Alley WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE The most complete line of Liquors will be found at the Economv Package Liquor Store 210 E. 4th St. Marion Phone 3951 JOHN LIPPENS, PROP. NICK'S CANDY KITCHEN HOME-MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM Next to Paramount and Lyric theatres MODERN LAUNDRY CO. LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS 502-S12 South Nebraska Street PHONE 68 D - X WILSON 55 HAISLEY Ser viee S peeielized LUBRICATION GAS 81 OIL 16th Sz Washiington Page 48 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I p., ....... :::: ...gg :cg::::::::::::::::::::o::o::::::o:::::::::0OO::O:::2:11 II IE I I II GRANT COUNTY COAL CO. COMPUMENTS If , II II 720 North Branson Marion, Indiana OF II II I: 3023 Gus HUNECK I I I .... .... I II . 'I EE Comfwllmwlis of J, II If Kalamazoo Stove '25 Furnace Co. LIQUORS II II II 507 South Adams Phone 1700 WINES AND GIN II II W, 5, DQLES, MGR. 3009 South Washington Street I' II I,::,x,::::,x:,:::,,:,:x::,,,:ox- :,x---:,::::::::::,::::--,::::,-::,I II I , II II Il INDIANA FLowER sHoP FOR YOUR JEWELRY II II I, -S1'r'- II II Mdfi0lI,S Complete Flower Service II CHAS. GABBERT I ,I CALL 309-W , I, AT HILL S II II II ,,,, ::,,,::-:,,::::---:::::,--:::Qc: ::::,,::::,::::,,:-,,::::,::::::,,,:, 'I II II II II X II I COMPLIMI-INTS SI I' I II OF I II II II JOHN MILFORD II II f- II II --:::::::::: :--:::::-:::-:::::::::, 'I II II ' Pe l Pri ' 'I II COMPLIMENTS I 0'255I1I553'SC0rP0rdti01yf.1iiSQE:ps I II HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF II II sua-:ls s.wAsruNcToI3s'r.Efs.ePHoNl: lszs IVXA II I ,N MNA CHARLES C. FEIST Co. I ' II II II MARION BOWL-AIRE II 1, EIGHTH ST. AT ADAMS I II The real enjoyment that you'll find in II bowling at Bowl-Aire will more than con- If vince you that you can enjoy life more by II II bowling regularly. ,I just for the fun of it , BOWL IL llii illiliiitlliiliillililili3311133333333331:l 3Zlllillzilillllliilil N ' COMPLIMENTS O. L. THOMAS JOHN BUNKER ERNEST POWERS MARION GARAGE at AUTO OO. MISS VIRGINIA WHEELER MRS. GROVER RADEMAKER MR. CORNELL BAILEY BECKLEY TYPEWRITER KATHRYN GORMAN A FRIEND SAM MOORE SOPHOMORE CLASS A FRIEND BOB BUNKER A FRIEND MAXINE SI-IODLOUSKI HOOSIER MEAT MKT. MR. AND MRS. J. M. STANLEY TOMPKINS ICE CREAM H. D. CRISLER CLASS OF ,36 MR. GUS CONDO DR. EMIL FARIS We, the Seniors, appreciate the patronage of the business establishments who have aided us in the publication of this PAULIST. U 0 u in COMPLIMENTS II 0 0 0 OF 0 IDYL WYLD ROLLER RINK li ll li li lb ll tl 0 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::0 li BROWN-TRUEBLOOD, Inc. ii Disfinrfive 1au11dFrers and dry Cleaners U WE SHAMPOO RUGS u PHONE S 62 Marion, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Marion Pure Milk CO. ,,--,v,,,-,,,-,---v--v-----------------v----vvv-----1c---v1---v--------- MQPSO M' x O A 1 Q59 'ffgj 1 Cx? vfvw SQA WJZZ ZW X Q if ,ZJQWVM 5 Sk E W wwf gg an R N Q5 Q 3 g '41-.l-xs F T , W .- Y-:VE x3g? ' iiilli ,-2 -gig: ' . , 1 f' ff , . E z ?i2- ,54 1 f-za ?l'4fv?1. I-15 1162-4 2, A fr A , m M 'Mft M ' ff Ei-4 N 'bvifyfiwvfxy 44, W :vin fs-avghiyiim. , vu,-s.5 H nrafifq-f . 'V - 1 f', .'ivK1?' f'fEf'?43??51 H 1 , ' V 1 ,WI- 1, fv- Q 1 ' ,Fw ,, 1 , ' if-1:2114 .' - 1 i ff 'iff' v' -1 A13f F Sf -if '47, 'VII' W L ' Q ' Q E 'J .fmgff 'vi y ' 1411 H -1 2 1 . :. 1' - 4' 1 :11 if-11 '1fl'2vf3W11? ' A- ,34 1 - 1 -' 35:1 5, igsgiglmv ',f.,w ' 1 w- ,Q-'fit w ' 1. 155.195, fi Q 15'i:Fi - - i,jf1 ' A gi 'fy . 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