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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1944 volume:

si The PAIHISI of l944 'Php or 'A A 4. ,- a Q -.74 Q- ,-x PHIHIW nr IHA' PUBLISHED BY THEN ,SENIOR VQLA.sAs , sn PIfkU5L As1gIIQ1-fa 4 5141+ A V. f 4 f 4 K A I I Q f 'i d IJ we 'Ztrgi 5iU W . Mfg. .gm 9, A A ,J M 1 Z .E Tn, V. h.A'xv','.F1 'QM ST. PAUL CHURCH 19' up, BOB Bow D FATHER MclIAltlHY The Seniors of '44 salute our kind and loving Pastor, Rev.lohn A.McCarthy! Witli deepest reverence and with sincere appree ciation, we express our gratitude for his untiring efforts to co-operate in all our ac- tivities, curricular and extracurricular. For nearly twelve long years our Pas- tor has labored among his flock in St. Paul Parish, extending his glowing kind- ness and fatherly solicitude far and wide. As Superintendent of our school he has guided and protected the souls of our Catholic Youth through the forniative years of their school life. May God grant him length of days as our Pastor, and bestow upon hirn after a bountiful harvest, a reward exceedingly great. FATHER Hllll Our class wishes to acknowledge to our Assistant Pastor, that his ninth year of grand endeavor has etched its mark on the granite walls of tinie. His enlightening words of counsel and crystal-clear guidance during the hours of religious instruction have paved for us the path to the future, His keen interest in our school activities has given us greater en- thusiasni. For all these kind services we are grateful. His influence upon our lives will serve as a flaniing torch to light our way. The Seniors wish him great success in his zeal- ous apostolate and e'er we part, we say . . Au Revoir. EHIHUHE YUIHH There are many requisites necessary to attain to the highly honorable position of a good citizen. Among the most outstanding of these are a thor- ough training in preparation for citizenship: a clear understanding, and a vital interest in the affairs of government, and respect, loyalty, and obed- ience to the laws of our country. One must have knowledge of the fundamental qualities required- of every good citizen, before he can appreciate and cooperate cheerfully and intelligently in the promotion of good govemment. Schools are training young students in the science of democratic government, but due to the secularized system of our public school education, many boys and girls lack the essential knowledge of Christian principles. During the days of social unrest, the aftermath of war conditions, the problems of juvenile delinquency, mass hysteria, racial and religious hatreds, and economic stabilization must be met and successfully settled, before the blessings of peace and prosperity will rest upon the world. These difficulties, to be faced in the near future, are based on moral issues. Christian prin- ciples are involved and endangered. The modern paganism and anti-God forces are at work even now, for war disrupts and disintegrates the social order. Who will take the responsibility of bringing peace out of these chaotic conditions? Who will fight to preserve the heritage of Divine Faith and Christian Teachings, which alone can bring love and peace? It is the Catholic Youth of Today, the product of religious as well as secular train- ing, who must be the leaders of the Christian world of tomorrow. Catholic Youth hearkenl It is we, who must carry the banner of Christy it is we, who must bear the beacon of Faith and love: it is we, who must dispel the darkness of hate, depravity, and irreligion. To the American youth that looks to the future of democracy, we, the Seniors, of '44, dedicate our Annual, the Paulist, through the Patroness of our class, our diocese, and our country, the Immaculate Conception. i The Immaculate Conception has been the Patroness of the Catholic Church in the United States for almost a century, and of the Diocese of Fort Wayne since its foundation. During our high ,k school years, we, too, chose Mary Immaculate to be our Light and Protectoress. Through her, then, as we here pause to dedicate our book to the fu- f ture of democracy, we dedicate our futures to her, that she will be always our Star of Hope. Carolyn Mott '44 f if , I HF HHVIHIIHHEY THE MASS We, the class of 1944, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby solemn- ly will and bequeath to our friends and underclassmen, the following effects both real and personal, To our highly esteemed teachers, we leave a large supply of real peppy notes, to pass away their time during study periods. To the Iuniors-the right to decide whether or banquet. not there will be a dance after the To the first and second year students-all senior books with notes and translations left in place. Also, on and after the last day of school ior desks such property as pencil stubs, note books the permission to collect from all Sen- and stationery. We further bequeath the following declarations of distinctive achievements and per- sonal characteristics. l, Cecilia Bir, will I, Mary Sewall, will My love of red to Gretta Carter, My white sweater to Bob McDonald, My leaking pen to Pauline Hipskind, My letter writing ability to Rosie Mor- My orderly desk to my brother, Eddie ris, Bir, My art of soap-making to Philip Mid- My love of Shakespeare to lack Gart- dleton, land. My dancing ability to my brother, Bob I, Pat Britt, will Sewall. My big shoes to lack Wood, I, Mary Ann Hipskind, will My curly hair to Marianne Mott, My height to Kathleen McNamara, My belief in Biology to Dick Harrigan, My fascinator to Mack Morris, My ability to work hard to Dan Greene I, Ieanne Blaugher, will My typing speed to Don Tinkle, My quietness to Helen Burton, I, H My height to Iack Wood, My love of Tschaikovsky's music to Bernice and Dolores Noviski. I, Paul Sharon, will My back seat to Pauline Om, My short hair to Chuck Barton, My loud socks to Colleen Carroll, I, C My love of study to my brother, Bob Sharon. ability to write short stories to Pat Shildmyer, Senior gray hairs to Larry Slevin. elen Pevas, will My blond hair to Mary Mangia, My temper to Iack Lake, My love of reading books to my broth- er, Adam Pevas, My shy but winning ways to Shirley Pohl. arolyn Mott, will My ability to keep silence to Helen Glasser, My MY MHIIS IIS PAST My obedience to Ed Goff, My preference for murder stories to Rita Carter, My love of dissecting to Helen Milli- gan. I, lim Wood, will I,G My shyness in the presence of ladies to Chuck Lucas, My ability to keep friends to Ginny BOH, My second period in the library to Iohn Hipskind, My ability to keep Senior Cords clean to the Iunior Boys. wen Corby, will ability to climb telephone poles to Dave Kiley, MY My tattered Civics book to Rosie Mor- ris, My ideas of having a good time to Bob Goff, My sunny disposition to Sara Gormley. I, Paul Devitt, Sea 2fC, will I,K My love of Women to the Bartons, My class ring to Rose Marie Morris, My long shots in basketball to Dave Kiley, My views on dancing to Molly Mott. enny Rosen, Private, will My typing ability to lack Lake, My Class spirit to Gretta Carter, My manly figure to Bob McDonald, My popularity to lack Lake. I, Private Iohn Sharon, will Math answers to Helen Burton, love of arguments to Ioan Alter, drawing ability to Kathleen Mc- Namara, gift of gab to Beatrice Solms. MY MY MY MY That no one shall doubt the legitimateness of this document we, the Senior Class of '44, have on this first day of Iune in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-four, hereunto attached and affixed our seal and signatures. SIGNED Paul Sharon Gwen Corby Helen Pevas Carolyn Mott lean Blaugher Pat Britt Mary Sewall Cecilia Bir Mary Ann Hipskind Iames Wood Sl lllll MASS IIHIIZEIIS President Paul Sharon Vice-President Gwendolyn Corby Secretary-Treasurer Helen Pevas Class Patron Immaculate Conception Class Flower White Carnation Class Colors Green and White Class Motto Semper Fidelis' FRIISTIIATHI AMBITIII S Cecilia Bir lean Blaugher Pctl Britt Gwendolyn Corby Paul Devitt Mary Ann Hipskind Carolyn Mott Helen Pevas Kenneth Rosen Mary Sewall lohn Sharon Paul Sharon Iames Wood To To To To To To To To To To To To To be a traveling aristrocrat be beautiful be a Powers model read the Classics be an Admiral be a torch singer be a lecturer be a hostess in a Canteen be a Pistol-Packin' Mama be a Dramatic Actress meet George Washington be a ballet dancer be a pin-up girl CLASSES Q 3 Tjl PAUL SHARON: Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun Who relishes a joke, and rejoices in a pun. Senior Class President: Assistant Editor Spotlite, '43g Basket- ball, '41-445 C.Y.O.g O.A.T.p Holy Name Society. GWENDOLYN CORBY: And that smile like sunshine darts Into many a sunless heart For a smile of God thou art. Senior Class Vice'Presidentg C.Y.O.g O.A.T.: Younq Ladies Sodality. HELEN PEVAS: Quietly she works, faithful to ever duty. Senior Class Secretary and Treasurer: Paulist Treasurer, '44 C.Y.O.p O.A.T.p Gold Ping O.G.A.p Young Ladies Sodality Spanish Club. PATRICK BRITT: Never too Careless, never too sad, Never too studious, always glad. C.Y.O. President, '44y Paulist Sports Editor, '44: Basketball '41-'44, O. A. T., Holy Name Society. CAROLYN MOTT: Sweet thoughts are rnirror'd in her face And every motion is a grace. Paulist Editor, '44, Class Treasurer, '43, C.Y.O.y O.G.A. O.A.T.g Young Ladies Sodalityg Business Manager Spot lite, '43, IEANNE BLAUGHER: Like a melody played soft and low. Assistant Editor Paulist, '44, Treasurer Spotlite, '43g O.A.T O.G.A.g Young Ladies Sodalityy C.Y.O.g Spanish Club. 1 IAMES WOOD: Though spritely, gentle, though polite, sincere, And only ot himself a judge severe. C.Y.O. Treasurer: O.A.T.y Basketball, '41-'44, Holy Name Society. CECILIA BIR: Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile And her whole he-art's welcome in her smile, Business Manager Paulist, '44, Secretary-Treasurer of Young Ladies Sodality, '44, Class Vice-President, '41, Class Treas- urer, '42p C.Y.O.g O.A.T.p O.G.A. MARY SEWALL: I would be friend with you and have your love. Art Editor Paulist, '44, Society Editor Spotlite, '437 C.Y.O. Vice-President, O.G.A.y -O.A.T.: Young Ladies Sodalityp Spanish Club, MARY ANN HIPSKIND: It's not quantity, but quality that makes a great woman. Class Secretary, '42, C.Y.O.p O.A.T., O.G.A.g Young Ladies Sodalityp Spanish Club. PRIVATE IOHN SHARON' Not to enjoy life, but to employ life, should be our aim. Sports Editor Spotlite, '43: Class President, '43: Holy Name Society: C.Y.O.: O.A.'l'.: Basketball, '41-'43. PAUL DEVITT. SEA 2fC: Let the Women amuse themselves that's my motto. Circulation Manager Spotlite, '43: O.A.T.: C.Y.0.: Class Vice- President, '42: Holy Name Society: Basketball, '41-'43. PRIVATE KENNETH ROSEN: A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. C.Y.O. Treasurer, '43: Holy Name Society: O.A.T.: Basket- ball, '41-'43. PAST It was in the year 1940, that we received the greatest thrill of our school life, when we ascended the first flight of stairs at the beginning of those unforgettable days of our High School career. Twenty-three green Freshmen worked and toiled under the able leadership of our class officers, with lim Stover presiding. We held our annual Hallowe'en party at the home of Pat Britt and in the good old days before we got into this war, we had a hamburger fry at the home of Virginia Ormsbee. During the year we lost Bill Gas- per, who is studying for the priesthood at St. Meinards and Ieanne Latendresse, who entered the convent of the Sisters of St. Ioseph. Virginia Ormsbee was our new student having moved to Marion that year. As our Freshman year passed, our green color faded, and we were ready to become full-fledged Sophomores. We climbed another flight of stairs to assume our famous role of Silly Sophomores. Our former leader, lim Stover, moved to Van Wert, Ohio: lean Lees, Mary Ellen Price and Shirley Crabtree left our class. Martha Garber left to enter the St. Ioseph Convent. One new member, lack Bowman, who came from Marion High, placed our final enrollment for the year at eighteen. During the year we held several social highlights, the brightest of which was a wiener roast at the home of Pat Britt. He surely had the home fires burning, Another outstand- ing tsittingl event was a skating party at Idyl Wyld and everybody had a bang-up time. The stars were elsewhere than in the sky that night. Among the scholastic achievements of the Sophomore year was the honor that came to us when Cecilia Bir carried second place in the County and first place in the District Latin contest. Thus eligible to enter the State contest, Cecilia made a gallant effort to bring home the first prize. Although this was not accomplished, she scored high, and we were all proud of her. As the curtain dropped on the Sophomore year, we held in reserve a small amount from the class treasury for the Spotlite Fund, thanks to the efficient work of our officers. lack Brooks, President, and Cecilia Bir, Treasurer. We were ready for another act in the drama of life. Our third year in High Schooll We had now advanced to the high honor of Iolly Iun- iors. We met our first disappointment when informed that we would not be permitted, due to wartime conditions, to issue the Spotlite, the bi-monthly school paper. However, we managed to present two issues, the Christmas number and one in honor of the Graduating class. The class officers, Iohn Sharon, President: Kenneth Rosen, Vice-President: Carolyn Mott, Secretary-Treasurer: had the responsibility of procuring the funds necessary to finance the big event of the year, the Iunior-Senior Prom and Banquet. We held our annual Iunior-Senior weiner roast on October first at the home of Vir- ginia Ormsbee. After refreshments were served, we held a barn dance. This proved to be a top-notch enjoyment. Several box socials were socially and financially successful, and we held our first dance shortly after the opening of the second semester. Success crowned our efforts and the first war-time Prom and Banquet were held during the last week of May. PIIESE l Our long awaited moment! We are treading the long corridor of the final year of our High School career. Our first problem was to elect officers and the Paulist staff. Under the hearty leadership of Paul Sharon, President, we have sponsored many activities. We had the misfortune of losing three Senior boys to the Armed Forces: Iohn Sharon, Paul Devitt, and Kenny Rosen. We miss three others: lack Brooks, Margaret Orr, and Virginia Ormsbee. Now only three Senior boys and seven seniorettes compose our graduating class. In the rustling breeze of an October evening, we were guests of the Iunior Class at the annual Iunior-Senior Weiner roast and with meat rationed too. Well, maybe the meat was rationed-but the good times weren'tl A gay time was had by all at the home of Patricia Shildmyer. We held our Christmas Party at the home of Carolyn Mott. After exchanging gifts, we went to the show. y We sponsored dances, and candy sales, and were able to have a Spaghetti Dinner to aid in the financing of this book. One of the greatest boosts to our fund was the Maga- zine Drive. We wish to thank all the pupils who co-operated in this drive. After hard work on the part of all, the Paulist finally went to press. We have labored hard to publish this first war-time Paulist, and we, the class of '44, wish to extend our full-hearted appreciation to the Faculty, who were always so patient and thoughtful and so willing to give us the necessary help and direction. To the student body we wish to say that we hope they will take with them the same impression of their Alma Mater, as we do. When we depart from the quaint old building on Ninth and Branson Streets, we will always remember our school days, in whatever walk-of-life we may enter. We are now looking forward to the great moment for which we have all worked so hard-Graduation Night. PAUL SHARON '44 IIM WOOD '44 HIIIIRI Ill Several years after my graduation from St. Paul High School, I was sent on a tour of the larger cities of the world on special research work for the government: my work was to take over where Eleanor Roosevelt left off. My first assignment was issued by President Iohn Sharon, who had just recently at- tained this great office. After leaving the White House, I hurried on my way to the bus terminal. I had not advanced a block when I noticed an old lady, staggering along with the aid of a cane. She was endeavoring to step down from a curb, so I decided to lend my assistance. I learned that she was none other than Francis Perkins, Secretary of Labor to President Roosevelt during my High School years. Through further conversation with her, I learned that her former position was held by none other than one of my Sen- ior classmates, Carolyn Mott. My duties next called me to Chicago. As I walked down State Street, Iwas confronted by an old man, shabby in his general appearance, and whose intention was obviously to sell me a bit of his ware which consisted of thimbles, needles, hair pins, pencils, and a book entitled How to Say No to a Salesman. After a glance at this haggard man and a purchase of two of the pencils, I found to my surprise that the latter were imprinted with the name of Kenneth Rosen 6 Sons. Then I recalled that Kenneth had often said that sorne- day he would go into business for himself. While still in Chicago, I attended a Major League Baseball game between the New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs for a special reason. Paul Sharon, our Senior Class President, was the big star of the Chicago team. The game was an exciting one, with the Cubs in the lead all through the game and staggering the Sport Fans with a score of 10-2 due to the skillful playing ability of Paul. I proceeded to New York City by train. On my second day in this great metropolis, I was given a ticket to a concert at the Metropolitan Opera Company, to be held late in the afternoon. I arrived a little late, and before I entered the building, I noted the vast amount of autos that crowded the several nearby parking lots. Must be some famous celebrity, I mused. Once inside I felt I was lucky to get a seat at all, even though it was in the upper balcony, The music had already started and the singer was making her appearance. Immediately I recognized our singing star of High School days, Gwen Corby. And what proved to be even a greater surprise was the fact, that she was accompanied on the piano by our class Tschaikovsky, Iean Blaugher, lean was one of the few women who learned the secret of combining a happy home with a career and making cr success of it. llllll IIIASS After the concert, on my way to a restaurant, I purchased a paper from a corner news- stand. I waited until I was settled in a booth at the restaurant before I opened my paper. The headline, that almost caused me to spill the contents of my water glass, read: MARY SEWALL, NOTED SCIENTIST, DISCOVERS A SIMPLIFIED METHOD OF SOAP-MAKING. This headline recalled to mind the days we struggled through Biology Laboratory during our Senior Year of School. As I read on, I learned that she was made President of the Propter and Gramble Soap Company, one of the largest soap concerns of all times. The waitress finally came to take my order. When she handed me the menu, the pro- prietor's name gave me ample cause to sit up with a start for: the proprietor of this res- taurant was our illustrious former classmate, Paul Devitt. The waitress, after I explained, summoned him to my booth. He recognized me at once. For quite some time we dis- cussed the good old class of '44. When I left, I felt quite happy over the excellent meal at the expense of my host. The following week, I decided to take a plane back to Washington, where I was to await further instructions from President Sharon. As I boarded the plane, the Air Hostess turned out to be our small but mighty classmate, Mary Ann Hipskind. Through vigorous exercises, Mary Ann had managed to grow the other one-half inch required to make her eligible for this position. The President sent me to the Patent Office which was just across the street. Before I left he informed me that Pat Britt, who never had missed a day of school, was the newly elected Commissioner of Patents. Pat and I discussed the situation in question and soon had it well in hand. He informed me that his wife had insisted on being his private secre- tary, though he never could figure out iust why, After two months in Washington, I sailed for Europe. While on the boat, I unex- pectedly met Helen Pevas, our sympathetic classmate. We talked a good deal about old times. She informed me that she was professor of Languages at the University of Michi- gan. I always thought one tongue enough for a woman. fAre you dying?l Helen told me that Iames Wood was the admiral of the very ship we were on, so to- gether we proceeded toward his cabin. When I asked him just how he managed to follow such a career, he said that he had gained so much renown in World War II as a Sea- man l!C that he decided to take to the sea for his life work. How happy we were, when we realized that each member of our class of '44 was engaged in a position or career, successful and honorable. Cecilia Bir '44 Gwen Corby '44 CLASS OFFICERS President .,..,AA..,,,........,,, ..,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,...... l ack Lake Vice-President ,,,,S,...... .. Dan Greene Secretary-Treasurer ...., ., ,, Marianne Mott Class Patron Our Lady of Victory in Grrwiir- lack Lake Molly Mott Class Colors Fted and White Class Motto Be Bold, Be Brave, Be True Slllllllll IllVIlW Ill Jll lllll AlIlllfllllS ln early September, year 1943, sixteen so-called students, appropriately termed lolly luniorsu tripped qaily, or rather stumbled, into the inner Sanctum of the lunior Boom. After the election of officers, the class buckled down to meet a host of activities, the first of which was the annual lunior-Senior Weiner Roast, held at the home of Patricia Shildinyer. We were honored with the presence of Father McCarthy and Father Foley. One of the most eventful and profitable activities of the lunior year was the publishina of the school paper, the Spotlite. Each member of the class Worked hard to make the paper a success, and as a whole proved his ability to work toqether as a team. The next social affair on the calendar for the luniors was their annual Christmas party, which found Marianne Mott as hostess. The party was a qift exchange which made it all the more interesting and enjoyable. ln preparation for the lunior-Senior Banquet, the luniors assumed all extra-school ac' tivities at the beqinninq of the second semester. The first of these was the lunior lump, a dance held at the K. of C. Hall. We followed this up closely with a St. Patricks Day Candy Sale, Cue of the most memorable events of our lunior year was the receiving of our class rings. The class put the finishing touches on their Iunior year in the latter half of May with the lunior Senior Banquet. Father McCarthy and Father Foley spoke. Paul Sharon and lack Lake class presidents spoke for their respective classes. The luniors climaxed the year with the Prom immediately following the Banquet. lack Lake '45 Dan Greene '45 lack Lake Marianne Moti Dan Greene Helenann Glasser Edward Goff Patricia Shildmyer Rita Carter Donald Tinkle Greita Carter Pauline Orr lames Drummond Ann Mangia Rose Marie Morris Richard Harrigan Helen Milligan CLASS OFFICERS Class Patron Our Lady of Victory tluvk Barton Bob Sewall N uni Gossett Mary V. Bott Class Colors Scarlet and Gold Class Motto Leaders, always: followers, never SIIPHIIMIIRE REVIEW The seventeen Sophomores of '44 will lonq be noted for their class spirit led on by the above mentioned class officers. Our social activities started shortly after the officers' elec- tion with a weiner roast held at Matter Park. This activity was directed by Wilber Wil- liams. And a fine bit of directing too! Next came our initiation into the C.Y.O,, which seemed like the most thrilling event ot our school days, and one to which we had long looked forward. A Christmas party was held at the home of Philip Middleton. Gifts were exchanged, and food was enjoyed in great quantities. Something new was started with a Weiner roast held at Matter Park in lanuary. This may be another outstanding reason for which this class long may be remembered. Al- though there was no snow, the weather was very cold. However, this could not dim our spirits. We went from there to a party at the home of Virginia Bott. After we had thawed out we roasted some weiners. Our club meetings are held every Friday afternoon in second period, 1:25 to 2:05. We discuss class parties and activities, hold contests, and read famous quotations. Somehow, this period never seems long enough. Our class takes a great interest in Mathematics. The class as a whole carried an extra subject of Advanced Math consisting of either Algebra Three, Business Math, or Trigonometry. ln the line of sports, five out of the eleven Sophomore boys make up a one-half frac- tion of the varsity basketball team. Two Sophomore girls were captains of the basketball teams in the Giri's Gym Class. We do not intend to stop at being the Sophomores of '44, but the Class of '46. President ,,,,,,,,.,......,.,................................ .. Bob Sewall Vice-President .... ..... C huck Barton Secretary ,...... ...,.. . , Mary V. Bott Treasurer ..... . Norma I. Gossett Robert Sewall Charles Barton Mary Virginia Bott Norma lean Gossett Charles Lucas Sarah Gormley Iohn Hipskind David Kiley Colleen Carroll Wilber Williams Robert Goff Helen Burton lames Fitzsimmons Philip Middleton Maybelle Blockson lack Carter F lc Hamilton lack Gartland l Gossott G, RH EH EH N 1 'reen SS are S ldest xtreniist ff. oisy SSSS Fwriendly .S S RH espectable Eunviable S S SH H MU EH NH . tudious 11 GDDY e erry ,,,, xact .,,. GIVE' Mary Solms CLASS OFFICERS President S .,.,A. S ,,,,, S ,,,,,,,,, S S ,,,,, lack Gartland Vice-President A,SS,, SS S Frank Hamilton Secretary SS .S S. Ioan Gossett Treasurer ...w, Mary Solms Class Colors Gran and White Class Motto Pro Deo - Pro Patria T errifyinq ...., 11 ri Pauli H auqhty ,,,,.. ,,,,,, S S S Mary E HiCient ,,,, Clayton Rhodehamel G iant Mack Morris Ruefined Lary Slevin S ,o,,i Ioan Gossett Kathleen McNamara Phyllis Thompson SS S. Ioe I-luneck lose Herman SS Iunior Pevas loan Alter S, lack Gartland Mary Solms lohn Huneck Eunthusiastic Ennioyable Class Patron Saint Bernadette ne Hipskind I. Wernsing Bernice Noviski S ,S lack Wood S Torn Krieqbaum S SS Frankie Hamilton S Marilyn Cubberly N uisance S S S, Bob Sharon F our F ,oaaoa ..... B ob McDonald Buomantic ..,, SS S Maxine Miller Ennerqetic SS SS Edward Bir Snociable ,,,, S S, Beatrice Solrns Hnelptul S S SS Y,,,,, S Shirley Pohl M odest E leqant N eat ,oo,o S SS Ramona Latendresse S . Mary Fitzsimrnons Dolores Noviski lack Gartland Frank Hamilton Mary Solms Thomas Kriegbaum Mary Ioan Wernsinq Robert Sharon Ioan Gossett Marilyn Cubberly Mary Fitzsimmons Edward Bir Pauline Hipskind Ioan Alter Shirley Pohl Larry Slevin lose Herman Adam Pevas Iohn Huneck Kathleen McNamara Delores N ovislci Maxine Miller Phyllis Thompson lack Wood Ramona Latendresse Ioseph Huneck Bernice Noviski Mack Morris Beatrice Solms ClASS 0l'43 President ,.,........,........................ William McNamara Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....... D elphine Latendresse Paulist Editor .......... ................... R obert Sisk Assistant Editor ..... ...... C orrinne Sewall Class Patron Saint Ioseph Class Colors Scarlet and Ivory Class Motto Our aim: Successp Our hope: To Win l00KI G BACK The class of '43, although unable to publish a Paulist due to the adjustments ne- cessary under war-time conditions, held many of the activities commonly associated with its publication. It was this class that first introduced to the students the idea of a magazine drive as a means of financing the book. During the first semester they held cake rafiles and dances, sold all kinds of chances, and organized many other methods of making the necessary money, but their means were not adjusted to existing conditions in time. When they realized that the Paulist could not be published, they arranged for the Commencement Dance, and imbursed the Paulist fund to aid us with this publication. The honors of last year were well divided. Corrinne Sewall was elected by the High School as May Queen. In a secret ballot the Iuniors nominated Barbara Io Lambour Queen of the Iunior-Senior Prom, and Delphine Latendresse received the Knights of Co- lumbus prize at the Graduation Exercises. The Salutatory Address was delivered by Robert Sisk, and the Valedictory was rendered by Corrinne Sewall. A high honor came to the class when Robert Sisk and William McNamara both passed the V-5 test. Due to a physical defect William was not accepted. He then took the V-12 examination and passed this test also. Since graduation the members of this class have done well, and some are already fighting for peace and victory at distant places from home. N w Robert Sisk William McNamara Delphine Lcxtendresse Richard Shaw Robert Kelly Corrinne Sewall Ann Mcxnqia Ion Walters Georqietta Lively Barbara Io Lambour -rrbsfj V K, rbi ll f .3 . A, fb ,K bfi . mx- I : ' x ' W? 2 , -gx - km ' 'M 7 4 M.: , 1 , , Mb , I :awww H . 'N I, ' K a?W'f7 , H' f' .- i -pl i X i f., 'f . 4 o sh , r 5 'V' Q ' 9? A. ' in Q -, if , :Q I S i ' 7, :A 1 A Q P M X, 1 4 f,,, 5 LX .0-Q . . ww Jo A 1 A f Z L. + A u. . Q L 5 ' . ,...u-l1U1'-- - Q To s 1 9 ' LX 4 . 'C - J ,HI v 5' , A 3 f , Q QA ::.::, - xl . 4. : gif A 1 W 2 , P 1, f L'25k iL+ J. auc- VZ' I Q I y VV. .- ' fs ' Q iii , .,, N k vu-5 u 31 .. 14. -z 4 S 0 llwx. x Dlx .fllh .IAA 1 A ATHHTICS MWA lil ll Illll IIIIACH Mlllllt Athletics have advanced steadily under the able supervision oi Coach Paul Miller. Startina to work in September, he entered the team in a baseball league. Basketball, however, held everyone's real interest. ln this sport Mr. Miller showed his ability to quide the boys throuqhout the season. For the teamwork he in- stilled in the boys, and tor their better showing on the basketball iloor, Coach Miller has won the esteem ol the tearn and oi all the ians of S.P.l-l., and has shown his talent for coaching. Bllllltll IHIW , Yllll TRIIJA S The crowd is silent, the students rise, and then un- der the direction of the cheer leaders the words of the Trojans new iight song till the air. Durina the year the cheer leaders have added many new cheers, and put more pep in the old cheers. Elected by the student body, Colleen Carroll, Pau- line Hipskind, and Bernice Noviski are niakina those Cheers something worth hearinq. Colleen, a Sophomore, gained experience last year: Pauline and Bernice are both Freshmen and new at cheer-leading. The P.T.A. financed the cost of the new costumes of blue and gold for the cheer leaders. llllll TRIIJA S lHItllllliHll Ill THE YEAR This season the hard luck Trojans had a heart-breaking season. The team won only two games, beating Sacred Heart of Indianapolis 44 to 32, and Lagro 22 to 20 in a double- over-time game. They lost 6 games by a slim margin of l to 5 points. The team will not be handicapped by the loss of men next year, because there were only three Seniors on the team, and these will probably be replaced by some able but green Freshmen The season this year was successful in the sense that the players are more used to playing together and they have had more experience. lack Lake brought honors to the school for playing the best individual game of the Tournament over all the other teams in the Sectional, S.P.H. llASKllIlAll Slllllllllll '43 A ll '44 Nov. 2 S 23 Ionesboro 24 Nov. 5 A 12 Gas City 42 'Nov. 12 I 20 Lincolnville 21 Nov. 17 N 34 Arcadia 58 Nov. 24 T 44 Sacred Heart llnd.l 32 Dec. 1 P 36 Roll 57 Dec. 3 A 26 Ieiierson CUplandl 33 'Dec. 7 U 30 Andrews 34 Dec. 14 L 29 Summittville 30 'lan. 5 T 29 Roll 33 'Ian. 7 R 27 Gas City 30 'Ian. 14 O 28 Iefterson lUplandl 43 Ian. 28 I 22 Lagro 20 Feb. 9 A 24 Huntington Catholic 36 Feb. ll N 12 Somerset 26 Feb. 25 S 25 Swayzee 40 tSectionall ' Indicates Home Games Chuck xlfacff Jimmy Nfffwinjwy JW I R Did? --Mme GlRlS' PHYSICAl EDUCATIU ElASS The Freshmen and Sophomore girls have had the privilege of a physical education course during the school year. Their season started in October with the election of two basketball captains. The winners of the competition were those in the team captained by Colleen Carroll. Sarah Gormley head- ed the losers. At the turn of the semester the girls again appointed captains: this time for volleyball. Sarah Gormley was again elected, but now she had a new opponent, in the person of Pauline Hipskind. As the Paulist goes to press, the teams are about even in the num- ber of games won. The training offered the girls prepares them for their jobs in the future, by building up their endurance, and developing them into fast-thinking and resourceful citizens. Perhaps now they do not realize the value of this training, but in a few years they will be thankful that they had this opportunity. RUU D RUB! lEAGUE This is the catchy title of the Freshman basketball league. Made up of the four schools having Freshmen teams, its championship is fought for equally as hard as that of the varisty teams. The four teams are: St. Paul, Martin Boots, Washington, and McCullough. Martin Boots came out on top for the second time this year. Both years they were unde- feated. Washington finished second, with St. Paul close behind in third place. Players on the Little Trojans team are: lack Wood, Mack Morris, lack Gartland, Tom Kriegbaum, Frank Hamilton, Adam Pevas, Eddie Bir, Ioe Huneck, and of course feeder Iohn Huneck. . Clayton Rhodehamel was appointed manager: Ioan Gossett and Beatrice Solms, cheer leaders. N Mmm aww ef. xy. I au, ,. F 4:72 If - Iv TA 6, ,' ,mi 2 V- If H. z.. ,1 2 1 , 4 ,gf . 1 A' . 4 as f p . ,514 Z!-1 'N ghhd A Q, ,, ,EX sh gy. JJ' 9 Q. v ' ' A M, X8 ll , '. mgv',1?3 1 '- , n 11 , M M' J qw -'b M W ' A I , 3' sf' 5, H, .1 mpg? 5 ll . . QB t.r,..4 ...I J . 'W' , it ga w.,,, empx,V , 41: hm may , ,. ,,,Q ,MV V x V I h W z ' fi 5 f s 9 7 vi -adno- 1... ' ' ! E . N -- I 2 I Y' g I -M A 1 A S ffMwQF' ' s 1 . H 1 .L... , l 1 I A X 'ki I 94 Aa 'V 7 fxaffaf I M QX4.: ,. bv. 43 I K I vw 5. -I . L .. ifnf- , M-W,4f f W, ,, mQ: . f hffm + ' Jar ' I 5' fwwfx. ,f - mtg 4'1 -l .A , . J , .Y ',A, ' AN ,lpyg-X. f A L sri' 1 A 0 , 1 w N I . I ff v I 5 I I E s :?'l'Al'l with-i lin: Bii::i1iv::s: Mixnfrfierg Mary Sowall, Art Editor: Pat Britt, Sports Editor, Cfnolyn Mott, llditrny Holt-n IN-va 'lit'-izzviiwr I--'in Bl-iufrli-ir, Asssislfint llditvr. llllllllllill 'l'ho lttiulist stall of '44 has done its best in the production of this book to issuc a vlnon ivlu ol hiqh school living under wartime conditions. lt has been difficult, due to the scarcity ot essential materials, to put this book together, but now that it has been accomplished, wo hope to have aivon something that will in future years brinq back the memories of the excitement, bustle, and sacrifices ofa world at war. There are several features in this an' nual, which, we hope will never have cause to appear in another. We pray earnestly that there may never aaain be reason for the issuance of a paqe titled, Seniors in the Serf vice or Members of the Alumni in the Armed Forces. There are also several features missing due to the fact that the Paulist has been sent to press earlier than usual. We wish to mention here that immediately followinq the beainninq of the second soinoster, Bud Britt, our Sports Editor, refused his deferment and volunteered for service. Ho was inducted into the Quarter-Master Corps in March. Good luck to Bud and to all tho other boys liqhtinq this war of greed, hate and oppression. lI.Y.0. Under the guidance of our Spiritual adviser, Rev. Father Foley, the C.Y.O. has spon- sored many activities. With our capable President, Patrick Britt, assisted by Mary Sewall, Vice-President: Rose Marie Morris, Secretary: and Iames Wood, Treasurer: the organiza- tion has progressed commendably. Several Parties were held at the K. of C. Hall. The first held was a Hallowe'en party, where all enjoyed a jubilant evening. The event that produced the greatest fun was the ducking for apples. After pleasing refreshments were served, dancing became the main feature for the rest of the evening. In December a Christmas Exchange was held. Our members of the C.Y.O. were cordially invited to attend a Valentine Dance held by the Kokomo chapter of the C.Y.O. on February 14. A blizzard preceded the party, so the whole crowd could not get over, but those who made it brought back glowing reports of the fun. These out-of-town gatherings promote friendship in larger Catholic Circles. A lilfAMI G HIIIM llllll Sllllll Ill IIHAIIIIER Invitation to the Lord of Pemberly Manor, from the Lady Prioress. Sir: In friendship truly I thee extend, Following my gay but simple trend, This written expression of solicitation And hope you'll accept without evasion. The following accompaniment for you is meant. To Canterbury, thither, in four and twenty days, Aggregating in a special array, A pilgrimage of united friends Will set forth without pretends, Our destination, St. Thomas shrine meant, With austere feeling our thoughts all bent. The road to Canterbury stands serene, The Beauty of Nature is ever seen. Music and song will greet the ear Of all enroute from front to rear, This wonder trek you'll e'er hold dear. We'll all depart from Southwark place, And southward stride with cheer embrace. Your presence, dear friend, however meted, Will, by all, be friendly greeted. Lady Prioress Cecilia Bir '44 lx EllMMEItlilAl IZMSSES 'i'1r,- tk-rrrrrirvrvirri ffirrzsses cii St. Print lrctve licgrd CI busy yeftr. Tire irrnirur 'lqyprnq Vlrrfzfz, ,rflrrrr-ri rriwrrvrr, tlrrorrrrir Iicrrd work, tiers recrcired tire perfection necessary tri ebtrrin tire frvrrtrvrt Itrnirrr' O.A.'l'. Several pupils crirecrdy ireve their 30's in typing, und wirile tire rest trrvrw irrr ttris, tirwy ure qoinq on towcrrd 40 words cr rriinute. Tire students in Iunier' Siiertr r rrritrtttri. Viuiiv Eirwrrrrur 'Vypinrr tfirrss, in tire rnecrntirne, ircrs been rncrkiriq rfrriid progress, rind tlyinrr trnrt'-rr: irrrv-r rrtlrrrrruci fit tins tirne tire speeds of 40, 50, and 00 words cr rnirnrte. Sent-wr tJ,!X.'i'. rrvvrrrrtr: irrrve been received by tire rnernbers of tire cicrss, Tire Senior Sirertirrrnrt Virtua, rrtter rr lcinrg pull, tins recrclred tire 100 words Cr rninnte rrierk, crrid is strivinq te nrt t :rn tire rrrrrri wi 1110 words cr rninute. It is believed, tiifrt several Greqq Certiticcrtes of rnerit :iii iw- rtwrrrrteri frrrcrdrrcrtiorr niqiit. Mtn-t t't.1:1:a, fitter ft irrrrri study ei brief iorrns firnd symbols, crre now tryinq for E30 worrtrz WHIVS WHO Most popular boy Most popular girl Best dressed boy Best dressed girl Best-looking boy Best-looking girl Best boy dancer Best girl dancer Most industrious boy Most industrious girl Greenest Freshman Most dignified Senior Giddiest person Best boy athlete Best girl athlete Biggest Day Dreamer Best School Spirit Biggest Pest Most polite Most bashful Iolliest Iunior Most pleasing personality Silliest Sophomore Biggest Windjammer Most absent-minded Biggest Baby Most Mischievous Most thoughtful of others Laziest Friendliest Best Sense of Humor Most Original Most candid Senior most likely to succeed Ideal boy Ideal Girl lack Lake Mary Virginia Bott Dan Greene Molly Mott Dick Harrigan Mary Virginia Bott Bob Sewall Sarah Gormley lack Lake Cecilia Bir lohn Huneck Carolyn Mott Gwen Corby Chuck Barton Sarah Gormley Ioe Huneck Colleen Carroll Gwen Corby Dan Greene Ioan Alter Don Tinkle Rose Marie Morris Helen Burton Dick Harrigan Ioe Huneck Clayton Rhodehamel Don Tinkle Cecilia Bir Bob Sharon lim Wood Don Tinkle Dave Kiley Gwen Corby Carolyn Mott lack Lake Rose Marie Morris SEPTEMBER -First day of school- We're Together again. -Class Officers elected- You've Found Somebody New. -Frosh initiation- If I Had Known. -Beginning of seasonal baseball for the first time in St. Paul History- Take Me To the Ball Park. -Farewell Hamburger Fry for Senior Boys leaving for service- Miss You. OCTOBER -First Friday Breakfast- Count Me In. -Candy Sale- Sugar Blues. -Ir. and Sr. Weiner Roast- High on a Windy Hill. -First report cards- No, No, Nol Basketball season starts- Practice Makes Perfect. -C.Y.O. Hallowe'en party - Shootin' High. -Senior Hallowe'en Dance- The Note that Bounces with the Skeleton. NOVEMBER -All Saints-Free-day- Happy Holiday. -First day of snow- I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas. O l 23- What We Did -Cake Raffle- Today is My Lucky Day. Spaghetti Dinner-Trojans defeat Sacred Heart- Seniors give Victory Dance-- Little Man, We've Had a Busy Day. 25-Thanksgiving Vacation- Why Don't We Do This More Often? 30-Seniors have pictures taken for the Paul- ist- Smile a Little. DECEMBER 7-Consolation Dance-lost to Andrews- Wa1king Thru The Darkness. -Immaculate Conception-Seniors started to get ads for the Paulist- Dig Down Deep. -Dissection in Biology- Do I Know What I'm Doing? -Christmas Exchange- Pass the tPres- entsl Mirandy. -Christmas Vacation- Santa Claus is Coming to Town. IANUARY -Can we keep those New Year's Resolu- tions?- My, My, Ain't That Something? During 1116 Year 3-More holidaysl- What a Surprise. 6--Experiment with the making of soap in Biology Lab- Scrub Me, Mama. 14-Seniors hold Semester Swing- Iumpin' live. y 19-21-Semester Exams- Pray For Me. 24-First Day of Second Semester- It Started All Over Again. 28--Candy Sale- There Are Such Things. 31-One-third of Paulist goes to Press- Good-Bye, Now. FEBRUARY 1-Completion of Senior Activities- Little Sign is Gone From Our Door. 14-C.Y.O. goes to Kokomo for Valentine Party- Hello, There. 18-Iuniors give Leap Year Dances- Get Your Man. 25-Trojans go to Sectional- Shoo, Shoo, Baby. 26-29-Ladies' Triduum- Cathedral Chimes. MARCH 8-9-10-Six Weeks Tests- Do I Worry. 17-St. Patrick's Day, Paulist Tag Day- The Wearing oi The Green. l 19-St. ,Ioseph's Day-Sisters Feast Day- Hail, Holy Joseph, Hail. APRIL 1-April Fool's Day- Why Do You Treat Me This Way. 3-7M-Holy Week Vacation- Happy Days Are Here Again. 9-Easter- Easter Parade. 11-Return to school- l've Had This Feeling Before. MAY 7-Crowning of Blessed Mother- Bring Flowers of the Fairest. 29-Prom and Banquet- Can't Get Out Of This Mood. 30-Decoration Day- Loved One. IUNE 2-Last Day of Seniors in School- Sad but True. 5-9-Senior Week- Take It Easy. 9+-Graduation- Au Revoir. Helen Pevas '44 1944 EHI ISS WE EVER EXPECT E0 SEE APPIIECIAEIII The members of the Paulist Stafi express their utmost appreciation to the entire stu- dent body for their splendid co-operation in helping to make possible this edition of the Paulist. To our class sponsor, we extend our heartfelt thanks for her aid in directing our eftorts, for her words of counsel from years of experience. We thank the teachers for pro- moting our interests among their students, Finally, we thank our Pastors, too, for their kind assistance. We sincerely hope that our advertisers will find profit through their advertisements, which have been placed in this book. To our business associates we express our pleas- ure in working with them. Clayton Rhodehamel Tom Kriegbaum ............ Frank Hamilton .......... Edward Bir ........... Larry Slevin ...... Bob McDonald ..... lack Gartland ..... lohn Huneck .... Adam Pevas ..... lack Wood .... Mack Morris .... With his Algebra lesson Without his clodhoppers Needing a hair cut Making noise Without his Latin With his hair mussed up Not talking .........Catching onto a joke Catching a street car Growing Being quiet Ioe Huneck .........,........ ............ N ot wide awake Bob Sharon .................... ..,... On time for school Romona Latendresse ................................. Late for Mass Ioanne Wernsing .......... ..... H aving a party for the class Bernice Noviski ...... .................................. W ithout a sweater Dolores Noviski ...... .................................. W ithout her lessons Mary Solms ............. Leaving the room for Business Math Marilyn Cubberly ..... ......................................... W ithout a smile Jose Herman .............. ................. N ot quiet Pauline Hipskind ...... .......... N ot worrying Ioan Gossett ........... Mary Fitzsimmons .... Shirley Pohl .........., Ioan Alter ................ Phyllis Thompson ...... Maxine Miller ........,...... Kathleen McNamara Beatrice Solms ........... Without lipstick Angry Without pigtails Not bashful Sitting straight ...........Not writing notes Not answering notes Living in Marion Robert Sharon '47 Iack Wood '47 As the Paulist goes to press We find Alumni Members in the Armed Forces in the fol lowing places: Iack Bailey Cornell Bailey loe Barton Fred Becker Philip Bolman Bill Bott Philip Bowers Herman Bir Iohn Bunker Robert Bunker lack Brooks Bob Cashman Arnold Carter Sam Conigilio Paul Devitt Bob Friese Bob I-larber Iames Kelley Bob Kelley Ioe Kinneman Lyle Latendresse Sam Mangia Sam Moore Paul Murphy Iames Maher William McNamara lack Petter Iack Powers Philip Rice Eugene Ross Kenneth Rosen Iohn Sharon Robert Sisk Robert Stanley William Stover William Shildmyer Ion Walters Larry Weigand F l!C Sgt. M C Cpl. T!Sgt. Sgt. Naval Air Cadet Sgt. M!Sgt. Pfc. Airforce App. Sea. Sec. Lieut. TfSqt. Pvt. S IXC Sgt. Cpl. Pvt. Pvt. T!Sqt. Seaman- S 3fC S C C Sgt. Sec. Lieut. S 2fC M. C. R. Pic. Airforce Sgt. Pvt. Pvt. Naval Air Cadet O. F. C. Seaman Pfc. Seaman Sgt. Somewhere in the Pacific South Pacific Tennessee Ohio Maryland DePaw University England England Italy Mississippi Idaho Texas Overseas Italy Alaska England Idaho England Virginia Georgia Overseas Overseas Bunker Hill Naval Base East Indies Oregon Little Creek, Va Purdue South Pacific Brunswick, Maine Hawaii Ft. Mead, Maryland Florida Florida St. Louis, Missouri O verseas Panama Somewhere on the Pacific England FANSLER'S DRUG STORE DRINK 5 BARLEY 8: SPENCER Lumber Company C Lindahl Floral Company 1015 So. Nebraska St. Stillwell Grocery 937 so. Gallatin sf. Dane Boles Grocery 311 E. 10th se. HENDEY Paper and Paint Co. Raven Funeral Home 911 So. Washington St. l Compliments of W. P. McMurray Compliments of Alfred I. Glasser Compliments oi Custer Lumber Company Phone 4040 Washington at llth Compliments oi Iohn D. Dean Brown-Trueblood Inc. Distinctive Launderers and Dry Cleaners Compliments of William Clifford Britt LASKY SHOE STORE North Side oi Square CENTRAL Typewriter and S 'ly Marion Music House Company 309 So. Boots Street Phone 526 124 East 5th St. Phone 136 For Your lewelry See C0n9YUlu1Uli0fY1S CHAS. GABBERT at Hi1l's To the Senior Class of '44 Britt Transfer Company McMahan and Lieb Royal Star and Barbee Quality Foods Grant County Farm Bureau 1108 So. Adams St. Compliments of GIL ROSKIN IEWELER 4th and Adams THOMAS MILLING CO. 12th and Branson St. Marion Ice and Cold Storage 15th and McClure St. Compliments of The PLYMOUTH CLUB Compliments oi ALMA PATTON DISTINCTIVE GIFTS Spencer Hotel Building Compliments of Resneck's Style Center East Side ot Square Compliments of Gives Clean Place lor Recreation H41-H The Store For the Thrifty Buy with Credit Coupons H I L L S Shoes for the Family Air For Women -0- Chi1dren's Shoes Anita Made Magic Busy Toes Roberta Shoes Robin Hood Hugtite For Virginia Natural Bridges Men Red-Robin Novelty Arch 55.00 Sl.99 to 36.00 Your Foot Is Our Business Compliments oi IUNIOR CLASS L. I. MCATEE 6. CO. PAINT FOR EVERY SURFACE Compliments ol GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE WALL PAPERS .. r - Compliments of Marion, If-dif-M FRESHMAN CLASS L fffif ,gsbgfbyy Qafffw S SQ S AUTUGRAPHS gg, mi. 5-L:fg.Q,j!-f-7 , 2' ..-,-'54, Qu' .gg '. . . 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