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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

V . W it- Q :gg - fi' wir -W ,51iwQwf.2 ,ff?gg:' - J' ' i f f ff 335. ll' . f,.,. Q .-.M Af ,I J l DEDICATIO WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF ST. PAUL'S, IN REMEMBRANCE OF OUR YEARS SPENT AT THIS SCHOOL, DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO HER, AND HER MANY GRADUATES, PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE. THE PHULIST CLASS of '53 1 'x ' ', .is 7 r. 1.210 'Q ,ju ,F ' f 191 I W x I what Zl :.'I!g U .E . F, 'Y vlan Ex L r 94' E- bus. ' 2111 .- s gf- 5 ,Qs K . gif, , .x - 'f f. L.. vi-N' ..-62a',.f- QV' . u xv. His Excellency, The Most Reverend JOHN G. BENNETT, D, D. Bishop of the Diocese of Lafayette in indiana :A K ' ,Q A X Our Pastor THE VERY REV. MONSIGNOR JOHN A. MCCARTHY We, the Senior Class of St. Pau1's High School, take this opportunity, Monsignor, to thank you for your fatherly interest in our spiritual and physical welfare. We trust that our Catholic education will be evident in our future lives. Dear Graduates: We offer you our sincere congratulations and prayer- ful wishes for future success as you are graduated from St. Paul's High School. There is about all such occasions an aura of genuine excitement and suspense, a mingling of hope and apprehension, regret and exultation. The origin of these emotions can be traced to the experience of an all-pervading NEWNESS: completion of a task, the setting out upon new endeavors. When a thing is new, it isasource of great joy to all the beholders. After something new has been completed and is ready for use in the interests of mankind, there is always some sort of dedicatory ceremony to solernnize the event. A great ship quivers on the runway to the bay. Months of gruelling, painstaking labor have gone into the stately lines which mark her a queen. Strength to scorn OUR ASSISTANT PASTOR the most savage storms and beauty to beguile the ocean Father Mullen C. PP. S wastes are hers. Proudly she awaits the call to serve. Those men who built her feel their breasts swell, and their hearts pound as the launching reaches its climax. Someone dashes a bottle of champagne against her bow, the restrain- ing blocks a.re pulled away, and like a child rushing into his mother's arms she embraces the sea. Pandemonimri breaks loose. Deafening shouts and applause follow her from the shore. and from all sides the whistles of her sister ships in the harbor join the celebration. A dream has come true. Something NEW has been done. A NEW ship and a NEW voyage begun. For men nothing could be more thrilling than that. It is undoubtedly one more evidence of the immortality of the human soul, this celebration and gladness at the new. Babies have been born from the time of Adam, monuments have been erected ever since the Tower of Babylon, rivers have been bridged, frontiers conquered, great achievements brought to pass. All bear witness to man's etemal struggle for the NEW. History records that an empire which becomes complacent and rigid in its ways loses its spirit of enterprise and has begun to grow old. Soon it will crumble before the NEW enthusiasm of new peoples. With humans ageing is invariably connected with a progressive waning of interest in the new. Yes- terday becomes more important than tomorrow. The memories of the past stir the weakening pulse of old folk much more kindly than plans for the future. Rest is their watchword. For them life on this earth is drawing to its finish. Yet even here it is the certainty of NEW and ETERNAL life after death which casts about our elders its holy protection and often by God's grace leads them to pursue their Catholic faith with greater fervor than Q Continued on page opposite the Class Prophecyy Vw FOREWARD As we approach the last important event of ourhigh school days -- GRADUATION, we realize thatwe have reached a mile- stone in the spiritual, intellectual and physical progress' of our lives. It is our fervent hope that the perusal of these pages will recall to our minds the ad vantages we have had in a Catholic education. Our duties to God, to our Country and to our fellow men have been clearly outlined and we trust that this knowledge will make us better citizens ofourbeloved country, and worthy of etemal citizenship in Heaven. . if ix . . , - Pa., , . A . I .35-G5 ll , 3 4, 62:5 Sfflw R? 1. X - .fl , ,4 . 1 1 r if ff5W if . tg 1 Wi 4 1. 9' n D14 3 hwiii . .-. -....., x 3 g V 3 X - A--f ' l' '59, H -5-A -5-new ,-I .G if :wg ,,-: . - I I -11 NX xg 1' 'n 'sf' Q Sr. Rosaline ' . w 41, Sr. Aurelia Sr. Johanna 'NJ OUR TEACHER Sr . Caroline 'v Sr. Lillian is Li THE SISTER or W , T. .10 BPH Sr. Gabriel 'I uf., a Sr. Immaculata Sxj, Ann Rose Sr. Jeannette 41:11 .--i-. --Q---u ..-....-.... ............... --1, ..-... .............. -.--.. Sr . Roberta ya.: ul, :iv ,rfjljq -- wa - fag' 5-4 Qi? Vg 3 7 1 ? '54 V3 'il J nur.. ' .'C 1 51 E sam President DAY-YNY VELASQUEZ Vice President ROSEMARY BLUME Se cre tary SUZANNE MONKS Treasurer EVERETT EAKINS Class Motto NOTHING WITHOUT DIVINE GUIDANCE Class Colors Class Flowers MAROON AND WHITE WHITE CAMILLIAS, RED ROSES Patron Saint Aspiration ST. THOMAS AQUINAS ST. THOMAS INCREASE OUR KNOWLEDGE 1-mn iv in WTS 1 2 31 MANUEL P. GUERRERO Basketball, 51, 52, 53gBaseba11, 51, 52, 533 Sports Editor, Paulist, 535 Art Editor, Spotlite, 525 C.Y.Og O,A.T.g Commercial Club, Monogram Club: Fighting 69th, Barons and Knights of the ltar, 51, 52, 53. 'This popular boy of S.P.S, knows his athletics, but likes girls the best. ,. 'VT L - . .... X 1 I AJ ad' fo kb' MARGARET S. MONKS Vice-President '52g Secretary '51, '53g Circulation Manager Spotlite '52g Cheerleader '51g C.Y.O. - O. A.T. Commercial Clubg Fighting 69th: Junior Prom Attendantg rom Queen. P1easantness is the greatest feminine virtue. S SALUTATORIAN S W2 DANIEL JESSE VELASQUEZ. Presxdent 53 Prestdent C Y O 53 O A T Commerctal Clubg Monogram Club Flghtmg 69th Basketball 53 Boys State 52 Modest but somehow or oth er he s got what xt takes . X .1 gi' -, 'N J ,Eff JCI! E 3 IULIA ANN WOOD CYO Advtsor 52 '53g CYO - OATp Gi11's State - alternate Commercial Clubg Society Editor of Spothght Business Manager Paulistg Fighting 69th Sincerity is the face of the soul, as dissimulation is the mask. A' r V' .ll ll' :::: , , Ill' ll...l'.'.Q lg .et .l. ll 03, 25511 31: 5:3 'Fil 'vi ty I L A s ii Ill -llt 'f Eiiiiiw-1. 1 P 1 f-ll l s 'Ia N D .- 5' I . , 'Q,' U L u I Og 11...- -,gy Q x 45 , ei? ' - J ' ia s - i s g 'gg E .WL X . Q' Ai qi -A 1' THOMAS COLVIN Assistant Sports Editor Paulist '53p C.Y.O. - O. T,A Commercial Club, Monogram Club, Fighting 69thg Barons, Student Manager '51, '52, '53g Cross- Country '51, President C.Y. O. '53g Knights of the Altar '50, '51, '52, '53, Since we cannot get what we like, let us like what we can get. is 'H W '4F..!! x i 44. -N ELIZABETH ALVARADO Circulation Manager Paulist '53g C.Y. O. - O. A. T. Commercial Clubg Fighting '69th, She has a smile for all she X ,rl 'iii meets. 'ia Y. fr 42-X, If I tm Y' in X 5 WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT Basketball 50, 51, 52, 53: Baseball 50, 51, 52. 53: Cross Country 51, 52g Fighting Sixty Ninth: Commercial Clubg Art Editor Paulist C. Y. O. No man is happy who does not think himself so. . 1. I t, , -LEM A N M nl' W- f, K1 I C 5 V' Yr C , X 5, V , 1 W , jk L ki fi C - Q53 5 + xii, I I yi ru -Qi ...- I 1 1 Eff' It xr, W 5 . 4 6 Q3 'BA r Y W.. if El -48. r K Tx, Q s I 1 I llllllllllfll Wi, ' -1 1, Q 4 ' 4 - i' on if... mn I n A i'?,l'P'E 4 9'F,Xxi nuff.: 44 v4 V -52' . DOROTHY M. NELSON Treasurer of the Spotlite '52g Assistant Art Editor Paulist '52g C.Y. O. - O.A. T. Commercial Club 'Il Fighting 69th Cheerfu1ness 15 an excellent wearing quality O 4 vu! K X uumno sonv x'- ' 'W A .-,.-...gasoil L M Q As - 5 F ,Z r .-...M -4 , 4 l .pa X x r 1 1 9' 14 ll-In '7 fu K F 'frm 1 'r N vi THOMAS E. SHILDMYER Vice-President '51, Editor Spotlite '52, Assistant Editor Paulist '53, C.Y.O. - O,A,T. Commercial Club, Monogram Clubg Fighting 69th, Barons, Basketball '50, '51, '52, '53, Baseball '50, '51, '52, '53, Cross- Country '50, '51, Knights of the Altar '50, '51, '52, '53 He lives to eat, sleep 8amake merry llhuwaw 122r1 s5r'1 A W. MICHAEL DULHANTY President '51, '52, Sports Editor Spotlite '52, Editor Paulist '53, C, Y. O. - O. A. T. Commercial Clubg President Monogram Club '53, Fighting 69th, Barons, Basketball '50, '51, '52, '53g Baseball '50, '51, '52, '53, cross- Country '50, '51, Knights of the Altar '50, '51, '52, '53, fi . 0 Mk sr 1.-. L 4, N mg, x ,ju K cox C 1' Q Y xr' ' What he wants to get out school most is himse f -J . X S X U .N . v-,L tp ' n T l i 5 'gal ia EVERETT GLEN EAKINS Treasurer '53g Assistant-Editor Spotlite '52p C.Y.O. - O.A, T. Commercial Clubg Monogram Clubg Fighting 69thg Basketball '50, '51g Cross-Country '50, '51g Knights of the Altar '50, '51, '52, '53, What's your opinion against mine P 'Y . .0 -: , nn -n Til' N 0 ag o-,Q :Ci oi! Q ' Q , Q if 0 Y I Y fi '.53f:7?5r fix X. . x.sf,,2 Q mr N K H aw. 'vi L' 571 C fbi mmm 'Pr 1 X 4 I3 QF'-1 -be S Nil U - , 233' J ROSEMARIE BLUME Qu - 3if Vice-President '53g Treasurer '52g Assistant Art Editor Spotlite '52g C.Y. O, - O. A. T. Commercial Club Fighting 69rhp Basketball Queen '53: May Queen '53p Girls' State '52. The laughter of girls is, and ever was, among t e delight- ful sounds of earth. CLASS PROPHECY As I sank in the easy chair in my living room, I found that I was suddenly tired. I started to look around the room, and my eyes fell on the class picture of 1953. Our re-union had been yesterday, and it was amazing how much some of our class had changed. Who would ever think that Tom Shildmyer and Tom Colvin would go into partnership -- Shell and Cal Private Eye Incl And look at Betty. She is now gym instructor at Indiana University. I always thought that Bill Dulhanty would be a Geometry teacher, buthe has gone even farther -- he has opened his own school of Geomet1'y! Rosie has come a long way, too. She is now manager of Hook's Drug Store in Marion. I had to look a little closer now as it was growing dark. That boy on the left is Manuel Guerrero. Of course, we all know that he owns the biggest TV station in the world. His station is called the MPG-TV. And our Susie Monks is now First Lady in Washington. She almost had to miss the re-union because of an important meeting with the aged Mr. Churchill, but he waited over a day for her. Everett is appearing in Madison Square Gardens as Everett the Wonder, performing daring feats. Danny is Adjutant-General in Indianapolis, an advisor to the Governor. Bill Cartwright is Basketball Coach at our Alma Mater. SI. Pau1'S. Judy Wood is now Professor Wood at S. M. U. It seems that I am the only one left, but before I could think of my achievements through the years, I heard my little son calling from upstairs, Dorothy Nelson fx lf ' saw -fwxxx ' E 5 I 1 ,I . if 4- ,Qt 2 fFather Mullen's message to the Graduates continuedj ever before. It is NEWNESS OF GRACE, the eternal bloom of everlasting life which keeps the soul young and immortal even though the body grows feebler day by day. So St. Paul points out in another connection: even though our outer man is decaying, yet our inner man is being renewed day by day. Q2 Cor. 4, 163 This, then, is the thought we would leave with you. You are new people in a very old world. Home and school have been the shipyard in which those who love you have labored wearily and patiently to build the ship of your character. You are newly finished. We are eager to present you to the world for approval, but also a little fearful that perhaps you will be found wanting. Perhaps we have not succeeded in preparing you well enough for all the perils to be encountered on the voyage. The test will come. Our prayer is that we have not failed you and that you will not fail us. Justify the hope we have in you. You bring to an ailing world new energies, fresh dreams, high ideals. May they always be bent to the service of God Who gave them to youg unselfishly and unstintingly used for the good of neighbor. l-low the world needs men and women devoted to God in every state of life! They are not lacking, but there are needed many. many more. Only such can bear onward to ultimate triumph the flame of immortality, of eternal youth, ever- lasting NEWNESS OF LIFE. We can think of no better service to give you as we say Godspeed than that of the great Apostle St. Paul, under whose protection and blessing you have gone to school these past years. Be always full of courage . . . do not lose heart. Walk in NEWNESS of life . . . Walk by faith and not by sight . . . Look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are unseen. For the things which are seen are temporal, but the things which are unseen are eternal. Whatever be our present affliction it is only for the moment and prepares for us an eternal weight of glory that is beyond measure. God keep this vision ever before you and one blessed day grant you the fulness of its reality. -- Bernard I. Mullen, C. PP. S. THREE VOLUMES M 'Life is a story in volumes three 0 R 5 f ' 4 The Past, the Present and Yet to Be. The First is finished and laid away 6 The Second we are reading day by day. Third and last of the volumes three Is locked from sight -- GOD keeps the Key. We, the members of the Senior Class of St. Paul's High School, being of sound mind and having reached the age of discretion U1 do hereby make and declare this to be the last will and testament of our class! We, the Seniors of 1953, bequeath to our Pastor, The Very Reverend Monsignor McCarthy, to Reverend Father Mullen, and to the Sisters of St. Joseph and to Mr. Getz, all of whom made our Christian education pos- sible, our undying gratitude and tmfailing loyalty. We hope that the underclassmen will appreciate them as we do. THE FOLLOWING ARE OUR INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS I, Thomas Colvin, pass on my position of student manager to Tommy Herres. my back seat to Dick Barsha. my dating ability to Dick Huneck. I, Judy Wood, will my blushing ability to Carol Henry. my position on the Honor Roll to Dick Barsha. my letter writing ability to Mary Munday. I, William Cartwright, bequeath my crew cut to Vinnie Belville. my position on the Varsity to Pat Hamilton. my Chemistry ability to C. Bove. I, Betty Alvarado. donate my fountain pen to Mary Slevin. my school books to Wilma Lanier. my ability to be on time for Holy Mass to Nancy Alvey. I, Thomas Shildmyer, bequeath my position on the Varsity to Vincent Belville. my driving skill to T. Hipskind. my ability to keep training rules to all under- classmen. I, Manuel Guerrero, will my winning ways to J. Castillo. my facility for memorizing Geometric Theo- rems to S. Norkus. my good looks to the Sophomore boys who need them very badly. Susie Monks, donate my school spirit to the Sophomore Girls. my senior cords to Barbara Hamby. my Civics book to Mr. N. Getz. Dottie Nelson, part with my place in the Glee Club to anyone singing al- tO. my driving ability to M. A. Orr. my front seat to Marilyn Beck. Rosie Blume, will my senior cords to Ioan Blume. my extra credits to Tom Blume. my front seat to I. Fitzsirnmons. Danny Velasquez, give my drive to and from Fairmount each day to Ted Bosler. my car to Donald Gehlhausen. my 3rd 8: 4th grade gym class to anyone who can handle it. Everett Eakins, bequeath my ability to ask questions in Civics to Roberta Slowinski. my position as Treasurer to any trustworthy Junior. my study periods to Jim Eakins, William Dulhanty, give my mad love of hillbilly music to Nicholas Guerrero. my philosophical outlook on life to my brother Phil. my natural ability to disagree to Dick McAvoy. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1953, have hereby set out hands and seal this fifth day of June, nine- teen hundred and fifty-three. Witnesses: Everett Eakins Signed: Elizabeth Alvarado Dorothy Nelson L ,. A KW' fi .'J'f4,1x X A1 '1 2 i A I I ,N 12: AKS gd-layemER5 h 'W 1,15 IE 2 N wil b -:' -- ' 1 Y - V 11 18 E -i if ,M M12 , gf.. .- XM f 'Wmww K 5 STIHE Roc1uEsS If 'Ex' X C KTYPRCKL 3 E' SKENE .Se Q 2, swf- fvev?' ' 'Wg' F' Jam ixixixfli Ano A was oFT0Nx waouc,u 'rms DOOR' 20--U12 WQQOY DFW 'fr - lf z l wmiw 1 'THINKERSNL 2 .,..,,,,, 'Uhr Fnueao nw' ' Z'g1,gg,f ,.' s k ,,A. TU t'A ' Class Patron - St. Jude Class Flower - Carnation Class Colors - Scarlet and Gray Class Aspiration - St. Jude, Pray For Us Motto - We Stand As An Oak JU l0R President VINCENT BELVILLE Vice President THOMAS HERRES Secretary DELORES CASTILLO Treasurer DONNA C LELLAND M ,. g Roberta Slowinski H -M 4- L A R M he gg we A Richard Barsha V 'Q 'lv 'Tk ' - ,Q 0 4' ,S gn T R I Idanell Fitzsimmons ,gr Vincent Be1vi11e ' H , ,f , . . :K K Y nn Moen-ali V X '-Q A if .A My if ' 5 . Richard Huneck Barbara Hamby ' Richard McAvoy xl Marialyce Orr fl, X..,,y . 3 if Vi ,, V . -o ' 4 mu 0125 far-w-:i A K, IP ,af- mf 1 , -5 Philip Dulhanty -0 Q' 311 -'YQ . 3 Janis Burke f ff- W , ,. Thomas Herres ' ' C? ' Mary Slevin ' 1 I Mary Murlday R a+ from -R fr:-k . 7' 'N' Donald Gehlhausen i ' ' ,A Delores Castillo MQ? M- . . ff- 1 - Thomas Hipskind 1 -new 515 - 7' KW L 1 ' 'ff few 0PHOMORE x I ,fi President GEORGE HAMBY Vice President MARTHA HUNECK Secretary JOHN CASTILLO Treasurer ARABELLA GUERRERO Flower White Rose Aspiration Sacred Heart of Jesus, I Place My Trust in Thee. iid f Colors Crimson and Motto The Golden White Rule .,,, Martha Hufleck B- ' ,, 'B ,... n , B .. -- James Eakins I 'fr' ' ' Wilma Lanter 4 I Mg, .M Theodore Bosler 'wiiif' kl . f 4: -W- h ff n s K e-- Q Barbara Hipskind ,mr ,rr ff' ,.,- Anthony Herman 'Q 'M Q. N ' Doris Newport Q 'gy ' ' . .f Thomas Blume ,Qs 1 A . V 1. r'f3 s,, . 1' V S 3 Y ff Virginia Bowser John Castillo rr aultiiir ea ff- A Carmino Bove Q 2 k 5 John Munday . if + ' X gg B B A Robert Sturm f B 1,1 Sandra McGriff WW, . B ir' mf ,fy , 'r . rv' f T x l -1 5. NJ ,ggi S I ,,-,. U- -W Ii Arabella Guerrero '75 '53 ' any S- Jane Ann Gehlhausen . ra it B ' 2 4' , A .I Belinda Britt -we-f - ,.?.V f , 1 . - . George Hamby X 4-of , .A , Q, k jx' ' g ff' FRE HME President ERNEST SCHMID Vice President PAT HAMILTON 4. Secretary CAROL ANN HENRY Treasurer JAMES MILLER Flower Chrysanthemum Invocation Lord Increase Our Faith 4 -assi , ., . J Q 'Q 4 ' .X X. , Fu' 'I A Q is 1 1. M41 wr V ' 'X Patron St. Rose Q? ,ft 4 . Y' 4 ff A P' 4 M ., I fri -1' 'W I ' vi -4, .I '. Z V X. f .,, I ,N Z S--at aa. i .L , A- C' Q, ' I A 5 v Tk y MM, , ' Lykk 'gf f' r A V wx V Q ..,, 1 V K 'fm , . 1' l , 4-.v f ' K--X A! , GA- Q I , fgrtzy j-.-,J 'H' I C' K,- S fi K' V 4 i- Q 1 2 ,,,.,,,.--.f '- ,Q or-if ,I 1,51 J c t ss 65 K .I ar' --if MZ. SJ,-KA, 'Q lx - A Q Q, at J -ff J H J., Q M ff-ff 'E W I ..f . I b K f ' K A. V J 1 J ?,.,l A A FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Carol Ann Henry Ernest Schmid Nicholas Guerrero James Miller Stephen White William Roark Marilyn Beck Wayne Dawalt Mary Kay Mooney Nancy Alvey Janet Huneck Sharon Cartwright Susan Rusby Dallas Siler Jerry Kiefer Marilyn H. Bailey Mary Ann Pevas Jay Kiefer 5 Ewa 3 , 2 ' 3 in fm..,....w a kv- ,'r0 ff' x -ni W 41' ,.q.. ,, I A-va-Q1 4 ,AK I 'S-'fy S ,JS 'off' . as , pl:- ' 4 A ' f w FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: Stan Norkus Rosemary Stilwell Joan Blume Sidney Levensky Nancy Sindelar John Ray Marilyn Fenters Michael Orr Carolyn Fenters Patrick Hamilton Jane Shildmyer Robert West John Slowinski Suzanne Kelly L A E 5 , Q. ' 6 Rosemary Sulwell Mary Ann Pevas Carol Ann Henry Above: Below: FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS GRADES SEVEN AND EIGHT xml? A X fr ,V A 8 W 1 1 7 'W . i ,Ei AE., 5 FGNDHYC: OUR M W5 TIN KES c h '.j g k'x'r Y u all 1 A 1 Mu5r'vE won 1 K DOES rv 'r Qeorme Looms rougu is M A ii . ,f TON HELQRES- 307 suermgw f . 'P 1 fm, 35 DC Ban Kensf-ef fa f ! 4 A 1 'I wggyx- wonzkv !.' TEST TOMORROW '- ,, NEAL 'beofiee Ghrwemvw and-CbU6a?uP5 . ? G , 2 .-.rs l n ,-ni: JUNIOR TYPING V6 CHEMISTRY 5 3366 Ji ,JV FRESHMEN STUDY SENIOR CIVICS 3 4 gf. . 4 1 5 1 'H FRESHMEN ALGEBRA SOPHOMORE GEOM ET RY Emmimnwgemimf DWDM wwf Epifhm QQQMN, E SUZA NNE MONKS Jumor Class of St Paul s I-hgh School to relgn as SUZANNE MONKS was chosen this year by the students of the QUEEN OF THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM. HOLUKNG. UP THE ' ENTE K PR I SE !!:::,E ?Fi3fQ! l252g 3 A? wi mf' .6 .,. ,nn AE' MAMNXO FH CAVE. :iff ! I 7 ,Ju it Ig.. f Ann. w-- ,.T.,, W FREE!-HES W 'N CQOQU FIUEND5 155 'Q' 1- 'W WWA' fi Q EI +L -I 5 I .. ' ' 5 N A A '74 iw ,vw M 4 as rmR.I!l GEN. PATTON3 STAFF Enwqossev Q '24f?1i3.WF- PA1,C'7mll,0 , as-1?, Mm Quo Rosemary Blume Danny Velasquez Julia Ann Wood Suzanne Monks William Dulhanty Salntatorian Suzanne Monks gn- Tllttruzuirs 'cu- 915 I .i, 4 lf' '.-rv Roberta Slowinski LATIN cION'l'l3S'l'ANTS Marilyn Beck and Carol Ann Henry represented Saint Pan1's High School in the State Latin Contest this year. May Queen, Girls' State 1952 Class President, Boys' State 1952 Valedictorian Salutatorian Paulist Editor 43? Valedictorian Julia Ann Wood '3 iff 2 g HOOSIER STATE - 1 ' v ' ,f K 7 Hoosier Boys State and Girls 1- ,Nb .F State is held each year to give high ' ' school students first hand infomation fr X va fu' u ,GN , about our government, How public M officials are elected and theirobliga- 'T ig tions after they enterapublic office are My clearly shown. This year Donald Gehl- f X rx Q hausen and Roberta Slowinslri represent- S ed St. Pz1u1's High School. They were 5 E ,S , eg g sponsored by the P. T.A. ii A H Donald Gehlhausen Since both the Regional and the State Contest were held after the Paulist went to press, we A--.M were not able to give any re- fl1l'IlS. .7 -1 F 'r' r 1 Qlhnnf' may Quran ROSEMARY BLUME On the evening of May 3, in a beautiful and impressive ceremony in which all the students of St. Paul's School took part, Rosemary Blume had the privilege of crowning the statue of Our Blessed Mother. Rosemary was chosen for this great honor by popular vote of the students of St. Pa ul's High School. Wibdm md-FHOwm ' L mmbdm em-FCPQ 14.-5 . STANDING: SEATED: STANDING: Dorothy Nelson, Betty Alvarado, Judy Wood, ManuelGuerrero, Thomas Colvin, William Dulhanty, Thomas Shildmyer. Lolita Siler, Delores Castillo, Phil Dulhanty, Vincent Belville, Donna Clelland, Thomas Hipskind, Richard McAvoy, Roberta Slowinski, Father Mullen, Idanell Fitzsimmons. Q 4 - CHEERLEADERS VARSITY uneck, Arabella Guerrero. Barbara Hipskind' Martha H I .., V an R i 5 1 5 aw mi GQYFTB 'DN . Pau1's - Pau1's - Pau1's - . Pau1's - 10 . Pau1's - 16 . Pau1's - BASEBALL Spring - 1952 F311 - 1952 Paul' Sweetser - Kokomo - 1 Paul' Van Buren Decatur Catholic - 0 Paul' Jefferson - Paul' Swayzee - Berne - 1 Paul' Fairmount Hartforgi City - 5 Paul' Sweetser - Paul' Van Buren St. Mary's-Anderson - 1 Paul' Jefferson - Muncie Central 0 12 Paul' Fairmount N LDLAAA .. L. .-V i V6 -4, manllacitlhwallll Grams Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul R011 Jackson Center St. Mary's qAndersonJ Jefferson fGrantJ Decatur Catholic Van Buren Gaston Sonuerset Eaton Fainnount Swayzee South Bend Catholic Van Buren White's Institute Swayzee Yorktown Jefferson fGrantj Soud1Bend fb 1? mmf Qymmrih Norbert Getz, Varsity Coach at St. Pau1's for the past three years, will some day in the future, think back again to this and preceding years, and smile or frown, de- pending upon the occasion for thought. Although St. Pau1's has not compiled an impressive record in basketball in the past three years, we enjoyed play- ing the games, and we can always point to our baseball record, and restore any lost sense of pride, and console our aroused ire. LQSLRFULE Qfraame FIRST ROW: Mick Orr, Pat Ha.mi1ton, Steve White, Nick Guerrero. SECOND ROW: Tom Colvin, Student Mgr. Stan Norkus, Tony Herman, Bill Roark, Bob Sturm , I. Kiefer, C. Bove, Sonny Herres, Stu- dent Mgr. THIRD ROW: Wayne Dewalt, J. Kiefer, Ted Bosler, Tom Blume, Jim Eakins, Ed l Bir, Coach. l 4HEl.....2,H: Rall YH Aiikembamig , , Q, ,, ek, A M E 5,5 Mi? ws yg f gw., A ' iff ,Q ,. gg M 2 e ar ,xi Q. 41. 1 K . ,,.A .,.., .. 4 Mfr. ,. :.1 f 1 ., af w s , 4, , A ki.. :sell , .f iii? 5213 A -M . iii any Q ,,w. R L, ,X ff, fb, w A A f x..-1 ffisf Q, : ' QE? is li g 3 A M 5.1 I-vi' f 4 Vu 9 't cs if , P are , f mv' 5ww2E1e , ijwmieeeiemeee BELOW The 1902 May Queen and her court. Q e if L 1 ' . . F K A I V , . ,I-'lzizlt-L. 3 A 'N S ,K 1 lg gi 5 . jf? gf EW '- , , rn 2 g + x A J Q' fn A, . 3 'I xx 7 fygwi V . , --X, K 6 7 gi 'E ly I 9 ' ,fs Q s we v I -8- sf' I L L ' I ,fe J . , I A 1.1 'I . I la, F , Z V 1 , an K an , I K 5 , Ni A ' ' 'SM Of .i 1- H ' R , ..VW'-ul , .Y A - O , , F2 A I E W- 1 is 'K ,N P gf A .f- A f I H w Q 5, f W O 4 x 0-..N,ky -s--M- h'-'-wh M and m HOLLY HOP COMMITTEE Left to right -- FRONT: Idanell Fitzsimmons, Judy Wood. SECOND ROW: Roberta Slowinski, Rosie Blume. elores Castillo 8: Many Munday. Holly op W5 M 1111 W1 5 . X A ug ust October November December January February March April May June SOCIAL CALENDAR Registration, High School. Re istration, Grade School. School Opens with High Mass in honor of the Holy Ghost. Freshmen Initiation -- they were good sports. Seniors treat Freshmen to a party at Tom Shildmyer's. Seniors have pictures taken at Fairmount. Teachers' Institute -- Free Days! Pre-Basketball Hopg Vinnie Belville, team captain, crowns the QUEEN -- Rosie Blume. Group pictures taken for Paulist qlflockett Studioy Chili Supper sponsored by Seniors. C. Y. O. Initiation Party Turkey Raffle sponsored by Seniors Thanksgiving Vacation Rosie Blume elected May Queen Free Day! The Seniors worked on the year book! Susie Monks elected Prom Queeng Dorothy Nelson and Idanell Fitzsimmons, attendants. Senior Class party at Rosie Blume's home. Santa came to visit us -- Christmas Vacation begins. Holly Hop -- didn't we have fun? School re-opens and back to work again. g Inauguration Day -- St. Paul's students watch on TV in Senior Room -- Cdutesy of Price's Hot Point Service. Second Semester begins. Honors announced: Judy Wood, Valedictoriang Sue Monks, Salutatorian. Variety Show at Clayton-Brownlee School. Athletic Awards presented to Players and Student Mgrs. Paulist goes to press! Is Sr. Johanna relieved? Varsity and cheerleaders attend a banquet at Marion High -- sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. St. Patrick's Day and TAG DAY! St. Joseph's Day -- FREE! United Nations Contest. Regional Latin Contest. Easter Vacation Begins Back to school again Vocation Institute at St. Francis H. School -- Lafayette. State Latin Contest May Procession and Crowning of Blessed Mother. May Day celebration at St. oseph's Academy, Tipton. Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom Senior Week Seniors attend Mass and Holy Communion and make the Act of Consecration to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Commencement Exercises in St. Paul's Auditorium. 4' mms, y ' ts.tm.QtA 4 J K ffl' 'i 4 gg ,,,.sw3 If mix PRE-BASKETBALL DANCE COMMITEEE: Left to right -- ldanell Fitzsimmons, Dorothy Nelson, Judy Wood, Susie Monks, Rosie Blume, and Delores Casti lo. On October 24, St. Paul's Monogram Club celebrated the opening of the Basketball season with a Pre-Basketball Hop at the Parish Hall. Music was fumished by Church White and his orchestra. Decorations consisted of a white trellis and gate at the entrance, blue and gold streamers and clusters of blue and gold balloons, The stage featured the names of the players, student managers, md Mr. Getzg also a jersey, a pair of tennis shoes, and a basket. During the dance, Miss Rosemary Blume, carrying a bouquet of gold and white carnations, was crowned Basketba11 Queen by Vincent Belville, basketball captain. The crown was of pink with metallic silver design. Following the coronation. the queen and captain led the dance to the strains of Quf Wiedersehen. Q. it f' . a a 1 is it as 4 ,.. 4,5 x,' t L Ev ' Q 3 M , , My it M- K ,K W -u Jo C -01.- Vince is a Junior and is captain of the team. His one-handed set shots have given to him the name of Deadeye. This accuracy along side rebounding ability will make him afeared competitor next year. William Dulhanty Bill is one oz two graduates on the starting five. His rebound- ing and deadly jump and his hook iw' shots are his Sunday punches. The tallest man of the starters, he us- ually plays the center. Bill will be difficult to replace next year. Dan had been a starting -,,, E I member with St. Pau1's for the ten first games, before it was found that he was, by technicality, in- eligible for basketball. Dan play- ed those first teu with the true spirit, and as hard as any man. Bubba is the only Sophomore on the starting five, and is the team set shot. He is as quiet as a mouse on the floor. This is one of his outstanding characteristics. Bubba should do well next year. Danny Velasquez ,J , vnu -7 '. s,,...,., V, 'U .....,4,,,..,..V.... 1 Ai, 5 is ' I . afgxs ml i -:tar E: ' Q1 1 f - lg..-gi -..L ,..,.li X ..,..,. -,.......... 'xx 5' , , . t, , ,Ng QW 1 'V 1 NS a Q g,--T, . R V r t 5 i -'Q i i , --' ri- MQ . Xqiowlo . . Dick Dick is a Junior and also a starter. His pivot shots and side shots have proven to be a major factor in Trojan offense plus his good rebounding. As Dick has another year, he will probablv do even more for St. Paul's next year. Uely-ero ,A small shifty guard with good ball-handling abilities and an excellent defensive and offensive style of play. Man is the other Senior member of the first five and will be missed next year. William Cartwright i Bill is a Senior, and even though he hasn't started he has played ina lot of games. He is a good set shot and a team player. His timely scoring abil- ity will be missed next year. ,-i Mny -L Y 1. R x J X X X , -W h 'VH Q xx VNWLp,w X695 T031 . g 1 om B Hlpskind Tom is a Sophomore, and has played mostly Tom is a Junior who will be a great help to St. reserve ball while at the same time strengthening the Pau1's next year. It takes a lot of patience to sit on varsity bench. He has two years left, and experience a bench and sweat the game out the way he did. gained should prove to be helpful. Next year should be his banner year. I W, Dick Barsha Dick, or Sleep, as he is universally known, is by far and wide the largest of the varsity crew. He is a good rebounderg his size has a lot to do with that. A Junior, Dick should prove very capable next year. jkziion 'fn 1 I A r t 5 K Q K X WRX 5 X J I if 3 3 is ,J ,r 6 'XL 2: xx Ellfaffgiifz Sqwfam -i-lHHi2i.2T1- I if xt W-v-'43 'F , I K vu f Q '15 ef L CVQYM gpyosieg 0, '1- P hs oming? 'W 5 S I X K ii! Gu Whafk so inieresfing M7 x .f '. ..... ld Glow NOOA how :f':':':':'f.:. 87 - 'fff 'Q' V ' ff Q5 . JF .4 '90 Mforkmq on the Spopyg, fr 9 1 ff l 9 7 , ri N gk Q' ' . 7 Q Gomqf 4 V M ar Q' P ' M ,af ., if Ogg I-.Aw Gang eqf 'X 5 OVYXLFIQ OYL .fh9'Po.ula 1' 1 f M S v 1 '91 :hal 4' k k ii? iv .- ' Q 1 wk' k i 4 A 'W' 2 l If '1 ' ' M, I f 'sm' v t ' O 4 - .,N X ' F' i Ti z , .A V - -.Jn A 'tw' V K , J i' o 2 ix 3 ' ' ,F 3, 1 1 C.Y.0. LEADER Left to right: Dan Velasquez, Father Mullen, Rosemary Blume, Idanell Fitzsunmons. '73 Q5HLF3LEQi1LH,ILHll we A MEMORY AND A HOPE We have come to the end of our school days at St. Paul's. As we look back to the memorable September day in 1949 when we first turned our attention to the matter of a High School education, we realize that a great privilege has been ours -- we have had the advantages of a good Catholic Education. While pursuing the secular branches of learning, we have also had an oppornmity to study our Religion. It is our fervent hope that our lives may portray the lessons we have leamed. As we bid farewell to our Alma Mater we note with a pang of regret, yet with a feeling of pride, that we will be the last Senior Class to attend classes in the OLD ST. PAUL'S. Next year our space will be taken over by the ever-growing Grade School, and St, Paul's High School students will find themselves in the NEW ST. PAUL'S -- the remodeled Parish Hall. In the years to come, we hope to recall often the solemn Act of Consecration to the Sacred Heart which we made at Holy Mass on the day of our Graduation. May we ever be devoted clients of the Sacred Heart, true children of Mary and our dear Patron, St. Joseph. The Seniors t - X- 'f T u -5 'i is J ' iv X AT ctose or DAY .. ' gr If ' 'Q J ' ,.. I 1 It N I . -V ' 1' N' - X, V ' 1 A O God of Grace! in Thy holy keeping L f' I N y xi 1 I place my soul for the years to be. ,ig Ii' ' And I beg Thee. Help of Weak and lowly, , If 3 -,Q From sin's dark shadow to keep it free. ' x That I may come, when the day is ended, ,i I L When all life 's sorrow and strife are o'er, Like a child retuming from distant places, To seek a welcome at Heaven's door. Farms Appraisals City Property PHILLIP J. MIDDLETON AGENCY REALTOR Phones: Office 5777-Res. 314 406 Glass Block When You Think of Food Think of Bob Wilson's Cafeteria 8: Mkt THE HOBBY SHOP 320 SO. Boots Phone 4530 MARGUERI TE 'S DRESS SHOPPE 415 South Adams Street Phone 550 Compliments of KELLY FURNITURE CO, Washington Street at Second Quality Furniture SINCE 1895 Congratulations, Seniors! MUNDAY'S FLORISTS 3347 Lincoln Boulevard Phone 1860 P.O, Box 248 Marion, Indiana Flowers By Telegraph Mrs. Stuck's Shop Ladies Ready to Wf- ar Phone 2964 Compliments of STILWELL'S GROCERY Tenth and Gallatin Streets Phone 3956 Marion, Indiana W. 0. PICKERI G COMPLIME NTS OF KILEY SALES, I C. SALES N A. S H SERVICE MARION, INDIA NA Boots at Spencer Avenue Telephone 546 Compliments of GRANT COUNTY COAL CO. 720 North Branson Street Phone 3023 Compliments of Bill Yohler The Typewriter Shop 213 East 4th Marion, Indiana CENTRAL TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY CO. L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters Sales and Service 124 East Fifth Street Phone 136-Marion, Indiana ELI WESTENDORF, Proprietor Compliments of NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN High Grade Candies 421 South Adams Street Marion, Indiana Phone 841 Compliments of PURE MILK COMPANY Compliments of BROYLES ELECTRIC CO. 925 South Nebraska Street Marion Gas City phone 5400 506 South Washington, Marion, Indiana Phone 347 JIFFY GRILL Next to Indiana Theater FOR Breakfast, Dinner, Supper Compliments of MEADOW GOLD 901 West Third Street Phone 124 COMPLIME NTS OF KRIEGBAUM FARM IMPLEMENT CUMPANY l ' nm:maAnouAL mxnvssrsn TO THE CLASS OF 1953 KNIGHTS 0F CULUMBUS' N0. 653 X COMPLIMENTS OF BARLEY and SPENCER LUMBER C0. ATLAS FOUNDRY C omp lime nt s of MR. and MR . W. P. MCMURRAY Congratulations Seniors from MC AMARA' TEXACO SERVICE FISK TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES Second and By-Pass Phone 6089 TE CO Compliments of GABBERT'S JEWELRY STORE 412 South Adams Street Phone 5357 Compliments of LIBERTY LOA.N 8: LUGGAGE 213 East 4th Marion, Indiana Compliments of REUBEN HOWELL 13 15 -West Fifth Street Phone 376 1 Congratulations Seniors! HOWARD A.UTO SALES Eighth and Adams Street Marion, Indiana Compliments of CUSTER LUMBER COMPANY 1017 South Washington Street THE PARIS Northeast Corner of the Square Marion, Indiana Marion's Foremost Fashion Store Congratulations Seniors! GUS HUNECK - DRUGS 3756 South Washington Phone 195 Marion, Indiana FRAN'K'S PISTON SERVICE, INC 120-124 East First Street Marion, Indiana COMPLIME NTS OF N.ll MOTT 14451 ... - COMPLIME NTS OF RAY VICKERY MOTOR SALES INC 312 West Second Street Phone 4804 Y Ch y 1 -Plymouth De 1 COMPLIMENTS K GF Fonn SALES SPENCER HOTEL 407 South Ad rns Ph 590 Service Is Our Policy 324 West Third Street Phone 4848 M' Id' Compliments of MURRELL AND KEAL, INC. THE MEN'S SHOP Compliments of THE ALVEY GRILL Congratulations, Seniors! NEEDHAM AND SON Marion, Indiana 814 South Adams Street Phone 1552-W Compliments of DAVE'S SHELL SERVICE 2nd, And By-Pass Phone 3980 Congratulations, Seniors ! SA ITARY BEVERAGE Congratulations Seniors ! from A ERIE D CONGRA TULATIONS TO THE GRA.DUATING CLASS OF 1953 FROM THE JUNl0R 0F l953 C ompliments of Ll IGER CIDMPANX I C. HOME PLANNING G. E, APPLIANCES 105 South Washington Street Phone 97 cnmzmu. QELECTRIC COMPLIMENTS of JAME W. CURBETT COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 110 West Third Street FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN BUILDING BEST WISHES SENIORS FROM THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1953 GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM THE SOPHOMORES OF 1953 C ompliments of MYER ICE CREAM Tenth And Washington Streets Marion, Indiana Phone 6017 Anywhere . . . anytime . . . Coca-Cola is so refreshing ,N wi nomua umm wvnomv or IMI can-con comma uv COCA-CCLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MARION, INDIANA Congratulations, Seniors! FIFTH WHEEL CAFE 1117 South Adams Street Phone 3992 C ornpliments of BARKER - MCCLAIN 16th And Washington Street Phone 5702 Compliments of HOOSIER MEAT MARKET 224 South Washington Street Phone 269 flmflll HOME on s.. wmhiqm so. a nm. 1490 FIBEAKGIAS COMMERCIAL HOME INDUSTRIAL Fiberglas Aluminum Products WARMER IN WINTER Doors :er :ef :or COOLER IN SUMMER Windows Blowing 4' 4' W' Wool Storm Doors Batting IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST Windows :oc ae: wo: wr :or 4: Acoustical Reynolds Tile BE RIGHT THE FIRST TIME Reflective 'lf 'F 'lf Aluminum Aercor Insulation Insulation INSULATE WITH 4' 'I' 'I' 4' 4' 4' Roofing Perimeter :or :of wr Insulation FIBERGLAS Siding wk Ik as wk ao: :oc O nsulahnq q supplq co. Margaret Sc Joe Murphy LAUNDERETTE 426 N. Wash. Phone 61 YOUR WEEKS WASH IN 30 MINUTES COI1'lp111T16I'1tS of THRIFTY CQNVENIENT MARION FLORAL COMPANY EFFICIENT Margaret St Joe Murphy G Congratulations, Seniors! Compliments of CHATTERBOX BARBER SHOP Vic Vandy THE BOUQUET SHOP B111 Eddie 218 S. Adams Congratulations, Seniors! Phone 4191 VANDERMARKS PET SHOP GRAND UNl0N Home Delivery Premiums Everett Eakins 4 , , 'I'ElEl'll0IIE 1 14 W lst vlunmns 31 Phone 4446-M Lg 1 C ompliments of P0'l I' GREENHMISE HE RY F. GLASSER I THE HAMMOND ORGAN MUSIC' E S MOST GLORIOUS VOIC and ALFRED J. GLASSER RAM EYER PM 0 Co. Congratulations, Seniors! HENDEY'S PAINT SHOP 508 S. Washington Phone 146 The Friendly Home of Music 805 S. Washington St., Marion Lillian Russel Streib, Mgr. L ORGANS TO PLAY EASIEST OF AL 95 1285 F.o.B. Chicago C omplim ents of FRED D. CARL REAL EST ATE AGENCY 209 Glass Block Phone 205 FRED D. CARL Jr. SALESMAN Compliments of MILTON'S CLOTHES, INC. Stylish Men's Wear East Side Square Compliments of SOLMS BROTHERS CLOVER FARM FOODS Gas City Indiana MARIE' Open 11 805 South Adams Street Luncheon SL Dinners Served in an atmosphere of Quiet and B eauty PARTY HOU E Tuesday thru Sunday a. m. to 8 p. m. 4-J NO RESERVATIONS NEEDED Special Attention Given PARTIES AND DINNERS Marie and O. W. Spencer Phone 6072 SPE GER' I yn WDQQIETGES it IL?i XAALMQ 425 WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Phone 2811 216 South D Street I DIA A BOX CORP. Montpelier, Ind. Manufacturer of Corrugated Shipping Containers WOOD CLEATED CORRUGATED CONTAINERS Compliments of NICK'S CHILI BOWL Cofflplimeflts of Compliments of ARTHUR W. WHITE sTovER's FOOD MARKET INSURANCE AGENCY A complete food line. 204 Glass Block Corner Bradford and Branson PhO1'16 2500 Marion, Indiana C0mP1ime1'1tS of Compliments of BOXELL 'S STANDARD SERVIC E IDLYLWYLD ROLLER RINK 1401 West 2nd St. Sand Park Second By-Pass Phone Phone A VOTE of THA K The Paulist Staff and the Senior Class of St. Paul's High School wish to thank the business people of Marion for their financial assistance which has made possible the publication of this Annual. We also wish to thank our teachers, the Sisters of St. Joseph, the Marion Chronicle Photographerg and Mr. Alfred Beck, and our Class Sponsor,' Sister M. Johanna. LEO HU ECK DRUG 1011 South Washington Phone 5917 nfnggragiuggf r x 'W -si-T Q wfa1f1?W ffff Wfdifffj , ?g7iQJLFwz1.1'?L gi.iQ iL'Tm E?i'2 0-CL-A .Q . MCMQ-1 EMT, Ml 452.95 ' M320 MM MW 'fffffw M 9325552 fT ' ffzgzfjffv gf wg. mfg Jw ii Q53 gg Egg ti::f5 i::?:3W Q , 'X Q lil nYOLl1'sBI'li01' Classphotoggfjjy . 3 ggi EQ , fi, 30 .11 ' 3-- i -51,11-1.7-.f:4,.,g.1 N '11- ' TJG5 f T' 15' - - '1 ' 1 1' I 1 I 4 . 15- 11 -A 2. 1 r gf 1 , f 1, 4 1' 1 ' ' , , ' 1 1- - r' P4111- 1 1:1 f, 1 NNY' 1' '-1 ' 1' '11 11.1 gg11 fS Tf -f 'T 35.1 if 1 Q 12 4:1 5115 ' 1 1 c , -11' Q.. 1 Q 1 ,1 . 11 1 ' ' f1 J ,11y'ff, fs, -4.1 ' T -1'lr-1113.1-1' 1f1Q:v.f,:1H741-gv 1 -5 A 1. '1 1- 1 v 1 ' J , P' 1, 1 1 1 1 ' 1.15.1 f J .1,,L, . .W , t1 , l 531 K' O ' 1 , . 41. ' fo , I . .- 1 za. 1I1'.1Ig1. 1' 1 .1 Q- 1 ' 211 21. ' 11311 :11-1 '-.'11m.1 , +1 'ft '- .S:?f1S1,1 k'.'fw .1-1 ' 1 -'g' At.i9?- 1 ,- 41 ij Jfi'l1 ff 5.21. ' ' ' I, . rT'1L,1, ,v1.T?.f1- 'I 5- ' 1 -1' f:s.FS'1'9 ' Q',1- , ,. ,F-fig, 1 -fSg.'1Pw--1:-. ,1 '1-3 .' , ,sf - Syl- 1: ., .. 1 .'lw ' .' , ,, nf: ' , 11 - .'1 .4 . '- I- 1 .ff - .J .r, ' ,, , K. 1' - -.-N11 1. .. 1 41 -, 4. -nj '-1 V. ,Q,wm. . ... .--- ,. .. -..- . - 1 -., 1 71. 1. 1.. 1 , . . ... V V. I vY.11.y:1 1 -1--1 1.1 L-1.115 139.-..,t :fuf H311 '. Y V, , T' - 1g1:f1112',11.. 1 E . , . .Ti-'7 -1 .1 . , 1 1 ..,g,'.','1':a'.1 , .- . .1 1 qgw .. 11 1 1- - 1 .311 11 11- A inf. 7, 1 ,. J 'f-51 ' Y? 3 . ' .Q'.c.:31a' 1-.1. . 1, .Mx Ng. v Lili, . , MZ 1,-1 A 1: 1 ,lt-1. . 1 -.1 .11 '. 1. '. ,, Sv if N ,.,:7. 4, 3,.. . 1 'f -, g fl 1124- 1 1-1 - . Q- -1. .. ...f,1-5, J .12 1 -W 3.11, 1 -.11 1 1 1 -, fl.:-in ,N ?,.j,j-I 5 . 1 N. - ,. 1. .,g . Y V 1 1 1 1' rf: 1 .A . 1 1.,1.I1! 4. -..I uv ,. ., -iff - 11, 1' , -1 I 1 P1 r . .. X7 I . .1 1.. ' ' ' J 1 ,,. . Q , 1, I 1 l.- ', 23- .41 .V . I' HJ, I. ' 1 . J- 1 '44 1, W, I 1 1 1 ,. X 'T' 1 . -'1 0 'V 1 .. ,. 1 H. I -. UI' I Q, 1 J . lj 1 ' il! 11 1 1 I 1 , K . 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 .1 . 1 1 1 11 1 .. 1 ,4 - 1 . ft ., .M ' X rg-13,1 '. . . - ..'1 W, :.',-1.L ',... . ,I , ' ,.11,A111 .jf-' 1'-' AMR- B-VL 1. -:V ' . . ,. . -1 ,. .. 1 -. , -, ' '-L11 -l'g:3 u' 11535135 T- V71 ,mi-V 1.1,MJ,mimi-ummuahiim..L1L:11fQ1ffaiz1jmzfi:,-,fH1.:1Ea1m111L1:.'..4is'il'xis.li!5uL'nE:1g -sew '2 4 'F' ' 'Q' 'I 1Ja.S?6nf! ,,...- M SWF' KST!! Q'-,Xxx J WM YQHQGEMN ' f '7 R? , . W ' '3 Q ip L, . ,J ,WM ,,, w . fy 1- Af' ,J if ,Af X, 1 l u ? 1 Nw' ,