St Philip High School - Statuette Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1949 volume:
“
is 5-'Sf-:'. . Q Q new it Ve' J' gf 5 vi w 9 I Q 'T' , 1 lb .5 QT' FMA. f 1 P Q -, ' 4 '.' '.+.i,Ff' v ,A Lf . - ' W , . 1 .f-m- i- Q. vi D X' .X ' lx , .U sw yn ' ' t 'T fm .lm H ll , 3 . . egg! we -' -wsu - . pg, . 4 1 ' KA 1 I' 'sv :af 4 K .fu-I 5511. QU 1 u I, Q, '-1, J . , :ki ., Q :H QF X b 1,5 A Rf f' x 'f it . W :X - Q ' N L . , 1' .V ' . Q 1 1 ' .mf A I Y of i of.. .4 win fi Q W' 'I I Q? 1 i J , , H.. Q , . ' 3 -0-n. 1.-! 6, -a -0 M? , 'F if .L hm if ' rf , A ' -I Ng 'fad- xx A X l . 4 -Sw 5 .l k x -. N ' . V W' 7 Xl M ' 1 -gr iff? -n L. s ' Q 'i To Om' Patroness O Mary, our Mother,' to thee we pray, Wherever we may be, That you will guide and direct our Way So We won't stray from thee. We pray that during the trials of life You'Il keep us always near,- And as We pass frorn this earthly strife Your consoling voice we'11 hear, Leading and telling us where to go When we give little heed. O Mother Mary, pure as the snow lt's you in our life we need. Catherine Barry - William Becoske James Beeson - Jacqueline Black Lucille Bonke Mary Margaret Calhoun Paulette Chimot - Lola Chubinski - Mary Ann Conroy - Robert Coulombe Marion Coulombe - Richard Ell - Henry Finney - Catherine Golubie - Nancy Gubry - Richard Haan Thomas Harris Melvin Herzing Rollin Huard Jerry Hudon - Joseph Kauffman Patrice Kelly - Sally King - Jean Kovach - Raymond Latowski Richard LeBoeuf John Lesar - Donna Loncaric Gemma Maddalena Louise Manarin Frances Mangan - Elizabeth Martin Virginia McCauley Greta McIntyre - Ardith O'Connel1 Gertrude Osborn - Helen Renkes - Corinne Secord Dolores Shepard - Connie Simonds Jack Sloma - James Stevens Mona Sweeney Jeannette Thayer Helen Wheeler Richard Zande Senior Index 99 - 27 S. Wabash 398 W. Van Buren - - - 18 Frisbie - - 69 Harris 856 N. E. Capital - 231 South Ave. 183 Harvard St. 49 Lourin Ct. 129 N. Broad 304 S. Union 304 S. Union 53 Euclid Ave. - 53 Euclid Ave. - 19 juniper St. 427V2 Capital N. E. 87 W. Columbia - 15 Phelps - 102 Euclid 616 W. Michigan - - 85 Clay 126 Graves Ave. - 400 Elm 225 South Ave. - 44 James St. 247 Bedford Rd. 38 Walter Ave. - 48 Irving St. - 43 Keith Dr. 388 W. Van Buren - 17 Groveland 64 N. McKinley - 40 Oneita 56 Lathrop Ave. 149 Garrison Ave. 52 S. Union St. - 41 Elm St. 143 W. Pittman - 98 College 65 Poplar 156 Battle Creek Ave. - 75 S. 23rd St. 157 Manchester 380 Upton Ave. - 49 Mary St. 786 W. Van Buren 417 N. 22nd St. Rev. Gerald Rev. Adolph Owens Nadrach Rev. John Hamilton Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Halloway E. H. White George A. Zindler Philip A. DeSico H. Mullenmeister Wm. G. Sieg Warren M. Dodge R. L. Mustard A. B. Hudler Michael Lesar James O'Brien Carlo Manarin Otto Maddalena W. A. Stevens Dominico Zande Frederick Ell Michael Secord L. D. Calhoun Ray Alsman john Gubry Frank Golubic H. E. King Laurence O'Connel1 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Skippy Jersey H. J. Conroy Milo Kovach Frederick McIntyre O. A. Osborn L. H. Black H. T. Harris H. J. Herzing H. Haan Stafford Jersey C. H. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Morgan E. Hutchins Alma McIntyre Teresa Conciani Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bombassei Mr. and Mrs. T. Zande The Bauman Family Arthur Bohanna Bonnie Steinbacher Barbara Chubinski James Flick Robinson Catholic Daughters of America Betty Calhoun Class of '50 Class of '51 Class of '52 C on gmtulations to THE CLASS OF 1949 City Food and Beverage Market 442-444 W. Michigan Ave. Battle Creek, Michigan 101 C on gmtulfztious to THE CLASS OF '49 HORNER and COPPIN'S MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH 194 W. Michigan Avenue Battle Creek 102 C 07Zg1'4ZfZll6lfi07ZS S E N I O R S Of ST. PHILIP HIGH SCHOOL RICH Manufacturing Corporation Battle C eek, Michigan 05 IMPERIAL TILE AND CARPET COMPANY 450 West Van Buren Battle Creek, Michigan Phone 2-3534 Congratulations and GOOD LUCK C 07Zg1 6llZll6lfi01Z5 to THE CLASS OE '49 SEARS, ROEBUCK 8: COMPANY 104 Coca-Cola Beverage Company T. A. E. SWAIN 551 West Michigan BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Phone 7143 Congratulations SENIORS OF ST. PHILIP HIGH SCHOOL JACOBSON STORES INC. 33 West Michigan 105 Under the Capable Direction of Our Bishop His Excellency the Most Reverend joseph H. Albers Bishop of Lansing One of the primary concerns of our good Bishop Albers is the progress of Catholic education in the Lansing Diocese. No intelli- gent Catholic can justly minimize the importance of Christian edu- cation as a means of enkindling the light of the true Faith in the hearts of our Catholic youth, who will be the Catholic citizens of tomorrow. In this great work, our parochial schools stand for real progress without the compromise of basic principles. We are indeed fortunate in having as our leader and guide in the cause of educational endeavor, our own Right Reverend Bishop Albers. We, his loyal followers, rightly consider no effort too great, no cause more worthy of our wholehearted cooperation than that of Catholic education, according to the ideals of our good bishop. 7 Comjiliments To T116 df S E N I O R S VAN DERVOORTS . Paul R. Button SPORTING Men's Wear EQUIPMENT Congratulations Our Best Wishes and to the Congratulations CLASS OF .49 To the Seniors of St. Philip High School VALVE DIVISION Eaton Manufacturing Company Lakeview State Bank of Battle Creek Large enough to serve you . Small enough to know you. Member of F. D. I. C. Compliments Of SHAW'S FUNERAL HOME R. J. CALLAHAN F. E. SHAW 121 N. E. Capital Ave. Corzgratulations to the CLASS OF '49 BODINE CLEANERS 36 Capital THE CONEY ISLAND Extends Its Sincere Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS OF '49 for a successful future. B E E R and L U N C H E S Best Wishes for Conzfin-ued Success MURRAY ENGINEERING CO. HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS Best Wishes and Congratulations Wislzirlg You THE BEST In Your Future to the SENIORS of ST. PHILIP HIGH SCHOOL J U S T I N HANK'S BARBER SHOP SU R 38 Capital Ave., N. E. A N H. c. ARMSTEAD, Prop. C E ' Compliments of BATTLE CREEK DOG FOOD CO. M an ufacturers of MILLER'S DOG FOODS Sold Everywhere P. F. RICKETTS Best W'is1zes To The Members of the 1949 GRADUATING CLASS The Farley Company Capital at Adams Our Best Wishes and Congratulations Congratulations to the S E N I O R S to the Of S E N I O R S of ST. PHILIP HIGH SCHOOL ST. PHILIP HIGH SCHOOL BIDWELL MARKET BARRS e N845 PHARMACY STEVE HOSH, Prop. Congratulations Compliments CLASS OF '49 of GAET AN O'S TURNER'S FURNITURE PAINTS - - WALLPAPER 58 W. Sfdfe Sf. Compliments Best of Luck of and BROWNING 8: SON FOR GOOD COAL 190 E. Fountain Phone 5126 SUCCESS - I - ALWAYS YE OLD MISSION Pool Billiards Lunch Fountain Service DAN GOODWIN, Prop. Good Luck MEISTERHEIMS 7 West Michigan Ave. Congratulations SENIORS SULLIVAN MILK PRODUCTS VELVET ICE CREAM 47 S. Kalamazoo St. Best IVisl1es CROWN CLEANERS Pick-up and Delivery Service Quality Work - Fast Service Best Wishes CLASS OF 49 REALTY BOND and MORTGAGE CO. 286 Capital Ave. S.W. Tel. 2-0546 151f2 Capital Ave., N. E. Conzplinteuts Compliment Of Of The ASHLEY DAIRY CO. Homogenized Vitamin D Dial 7013 47 Brook St. THE LAKEY CO. PAINTS - WALLPAPER 38 E. Michigan Congmtulations CLASS OF 49 Compliments KENDALL HARDWARE TOP HAT and RESTAURANT MILL SUPPLY 9 Capital NIE. 223-225 W. Michigan Phone 9145 Phone 2-4088 Good Luck In The Future J. ar H. VENETIAN BLIND Co. 500 North Avenue Compliments Of HART HOTEL Congratulations Complimenivs WHITE'S BEAUTY of SHOP Farm Equipment Co. Michigan National Bank Building Phone 2-9746 BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Your G. E. Dealer E. Columbia at Grenville Good Luck S E N I O R S Congratulations S E N I O R S URBANDALE FLORAL THE JUVENILE SHOP The Best in Flowers 4 Capital N.E. 2-3815 Conigmtulations Good Llwk lf0 the SENIORS GRADUATING CLASS OF '49 STIMAC GROCERY GAMBLE'S The Friendly S tore Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '49 SEAMAN'S Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF '49 MILLER - JONES SHOE STORE Ladies Apparel Conzplimenls Good Luck Of MAYO'S JEWELERS 93 W. Michigan AMON GROCERY Battle Creek, Michigan COHgl'flfll1llff0llS Comljljcmems o S E N I O R S JOSEPH C. GRANT CO. HOME OWNED HALL DRUG STORE HOME P1ygggggANCED and S02 Upfon m:Qg,:2:z:Eze2,i2z? of Best Wishes EAUSEY 8: SONS Security Bank Arcade ' SMART CLOTHES for YOUNG MEN Good Luck Hermann Typewriter Service, Inc. H9 W..Michigan Ave. Phone 2-0536 Office Equipment and Service Best of Luck THE ENQUIRER and NEWS Battle Creek Newspaper Congratulations S E N I o R S WILLIAMS STUDIO 24 West Michigan Congratulations to the CLASS OF '49 ATLAS SALES CO. Theron F. Fagan WISHING YOU SUCCESS Compliments Of BRANDL BROS Quality Men's Wear Congratulations Best Wishes to the to the CLASS OF '49 CLASS OF '49 DIVISION and CHERRY CHAPMAN PHARMACY DRUG STORE Compliments Good Luck ROAT MUSIC Co. SENLORS Since 1902 High Grade Pianos Stromberg-Carlsen Radios 23-25 N. McCamly JEWEL BOX Phone 2-7725 Compliments BAKER BROS. CLEANERS 314 EMMETT ST. Phones 8138 and 8139 Congratulations S E N I O R S ST. PHILIP HIGH SCHOOL POST TAVERN Battle Cl'6Ck,S Leading Hotel Compliments of, P. 81 D. SUPPLY CO. GOODYEAR HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Best Wishes, Seniors! Carter's Flower Shop Cut Flowers - Floral Designs Corsages Battle Creek, Michigan Ph. 2-5508 21 Capital Ave., S. W. Ph. 6412 Congratulations Congmtulations S E N I O R S to the SPIEGEL INC. 49 W. Michigan Ph. 2-3231 CLASS OF 49 L. W. ROBINSON CO. Best Wishes, Sen iors! FLOWERS for All Occasions SWONK'S GREENHOUSE and FLOWER SHOP Near Southwestern School 84 W. Goguac Phone 3-5571 Good Luck, SENIORS OF 1949 Argubright College of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The School That Gets Results Phone 6312 H Q, u I .. ' .L J- . I F, - f I I ! P .f 5 Amvbaff ww if f aw -I.. 3' Er I-4' 'H I .N jwqccel jl 1 ,, + YZ? 4, 0- .9 .J . I ,, 1 'Q -A Q ,- J' W 1 u, t, ..f, X' 1 gym, ,n u 1 ' V- ' 'fr ,fd-0. ' ' W., ,. .1 '1 Q -. 1 . -.1 , -:E 'fy fm.: 338' I ,ll 1 '-'IE N 4 1 ,- - r . mynk A we '. -'f YSL X ' , .' I.qj',, 1 . . ' 'W' 7 . .iq Qui 'V ,Meg 'I Jfyzz' X - . w 1 L - X z I xx 4' ' Ex I K X X , ,. . 1, f i Q H - X 1 I ' ' y . ,vw ' X 1 ' 1 x , J. 1 L I -H' : ,nu , I v I 4 1 v 4 ' ' I A 1 v ' 1 A , D A ' ' Av: F. 2 'run ' n vw' f , '. r.x- .. ,, 'K , X 1 , X ,VY I .vi .Y -3. .W Y ,I - ' U . .'-2' 'nl V 'Jai ' -1.1 J W. 'P . :V 1 I :- J' I Ik' gt. ,. V H li, ,511 :pf 'A Hg, f Y' nf' 43 ,wt -.va -in Qu-fi wif' 'mmf S il' X X xii QZXX , v . 4 l n . ' 1 51: XJ 3 N X 11 I X KK XM, -JI, -f-e Q 'N X1 6,5 x N5 .J 3,x,J Q9 1,5 . X 7 LX A Sag .5 jx Q NS X fi N x 'J ' Q' gg ' S Q YJ mm we :Bin Digi xx Q Shel! ., X 2' Y Sw V V iw J ' X Q N Q' X, X V X, wfxffd XAKA K -V S-'QzVfy'?:fe,.V.-twf.Hv2f-5f-5.z2'-fix--if-W. 11'.AV,in-vim..Hi'-fam-Q-Jhzr -Q..-..V:.: V'-fr,-.-f.1'V.gV1VVV.V----2 .,'k'f'fI:'1ZV . H- :ffv-.M - ' '-2-Wi'f. ' -1- -.'.-.'-'--f'fD. . V11 -s...J:'1 V-.1-keV --rw -f.---uw-'--f--I..----'L QV -'Valkfi ' -..:'. ' 'AVN-I 75 ' -v- u' s -'I' 'lf QV. '- ...w .Af au - 4. - -1 .-...V 4 . - - 1 Vu. . V. '?7'w3,g '5?1?7'g5.'iiQg. off. 'K-'vi-l,: ..-WM!-'AV'Q7' ' Km T17 1 - Z-- V'za.'2if ,H. ' -5-.MW 3'V.'!P1f 1: - V 1'4f'lf..51'i f .,-, .. : .'-'.w2V -za-wg-v..f sl. 'I 01.5 . IW? 4,.4,q?!-11,4 E., 1, X --,-,,-4---- ,-,f r,,. --,.V,-, ,I if 5-4-, 1. V. - . a. --.f. - u 1. '- .- z.. V .,, -,--.4 .VNr -. - .-:X-V-5 .4-gy '- ' V 'ff' 93' 'W' V5 ff?-1-'Y VV mu . s.. -4, . '- 'a.V'1,! 3 !4,,...V':E'?qZ' 'f , :'z'?V!.. pq, ,I-' f..-. - -V-., -, ' 1'-':fE1',.1,'ii .', , ,. , 1 7- , ' ' Y VV- 5 4' '17 ' 'f A fI'.'..'f -'-15 .f-v7'. -1 .f'i 3f75if-11''l'..'i 7-1:--P7521 ' f.V if ' ' 5..l..:2',r 7.Jq:f':L?2'-.gy .HIM L 'I V: -p . L V- , HQ , .,4 'C-9V1,,Vf '. ,, ,f '- mp. 'Q :Nfl f'.qg ',. 3-' .V .nprf ff- gg-92123.49 .- .L .,, 5,14-,5,g.f4VV Y.-.1 ,,I..,- . .n9.1.f1,gH,' VJ - '...X. , gw -5'Q-wi.:-if-ff-'4-32.1.-ga.i-:f:f'sVfy i?A5g.'sV.' . ,V -T1 'W ,' . : V . Vg -1... 3315...-:Vli V.'..V,Vf.-:.5gq1qV1y14,. FM, ,pf J.41..fg.,vj.-g,,V.5,.j:35.'f,-yu r xi 4 ,f-f ' ' , -' .. 2, . . 4 . , . V ,:pf.- -..,.' ' '- 'f ' V Nw- ffl. V- ,. . , . V'-fy? -1' ff '7.,.'.:-'V l . .f . H--V.-if f '-V -nz... 4,-..:'.. -ff..-V. 9' Zim J 'W 'V ifZfh'4fi?'ffV W???2f'2?5f 5i?df5ifZ.- ff-.ff'-M5144--' . ..V ,. , b. ... ,:: ,- f,.,.,.-V-.5 ,',-5 -, . V - I ff' 41,6 Pxacgffljyrf fl f -.g.-,-V-'Qgw fl W, 1,' , ,,. .1 . V. . N ,,. r N -.gfiq-.V-F., .QM.K-PQVJI'-'fxxtiglfm! ff, .f!.v,..,.b.'...,.:.4l 'T V . ', -X .,,.' 3.1,:V-.-.1 ,- 'HV-V 'Q-f - 15:29 K V 7.-5' ,:v ' 1-1, ' . .- ,. V. X v ' ,--1-.:.V'. -, --3-. . r?-,i.??x.,hj. -. 1,-! ...r.-..Ey',s.-V-1 1','.p,:,. .-,-,.., -fe..-13. 1 gf.: 213.35'es3R.!::T'fVFf.'V'I' f, IH. ,' I 7- '. 'J ..f '-V ,. . Y oi. ,- ,..V- -. .L .V V! . . 1-J..1gV,..y,'..:'qfffflfgffj-j3':I!-,',g1'f.E'f'-1'1,1:-I' .-.'.-,- 1 L ' ' f . H111 v . .1 ..a.,- ..','5.!-, .-. ' ...V 4 ' 1 11,1 If .- ., -' .. -1 '-'.'-:. v.'.-f .1 ' ' 'F V . fmgn.. gn, -. .' J '-- -.p . -.--i.5,- 'I J -M . ff- -wif -0-1 V 522' it 42' ' fl., Vf 'Kg'1CL5I7N 'J',Q Mfr M S- --- ff-'Q'..VEf1Vf'l'.1iCV'l-7251?1-1 -311553If'- X1fxE-3-'EMEZ'f 1?Tf'.-,5'.'if.'.7:9497595 -T ' . f ' ? 2-ir' ' V. f - Qld-, Y g . . V r,f.--.-1 fV'Qf'- . f4':V1'-H?5?.'15.V'f5ff'.31'xE4 i-V-'.'1i'1 ,'- 5-'P'-'-HV -,-f'g2-r' -' - 2 V' '. 1 f 3- j ff x l U I-. V..-.-A I.-1. .,,.,,..X -'.-...-,- .il-f..v.rV . .4 :-V- -- LZ , .J M , mf. . ' 4 II ., 1 ,., lv., -1 ..-- Ly,-.N.,i,, M , ,VM ,W -gg.,-,g,.l--.3.,V, V. . - A., . -,5A.,..v Q. 5- ,. F551 5 J ,Q ,J ' V .'. ' js - ' '-.1 -.ff ,gm 1:1-:.'Qg,gVg..'.Lf..5.',,.',cQ.,,.zQa. gg,'.!-..i. 1f ' V'-g5,.ix.,-..'.-QI..--V'. ' I. f ' ' ' . .1,x,.,.'--. Y. ::x'.- .'.j.njg -.g.,.: l',':...5.f 1 N V . ' pfm' ,'V'..',E, ' -.'-- - -:c.'V:s:wg.,.1.'-1 -was .1 . -' V','-.fm 'f ,,, . f 4 . :L J' V - -. ff .1 ... ,.V, ,. ,. H.. 9 5. ,I .,V, V Q J5?4Q ?.ag,,,' H. 5- 1 lagyfigk 1.4 . J 911, Q. ,X , .. Af 3f'4!,'.L,Qf3 '15 H' -.lgq,.:.f3.. -VH. I R -V vig...-VL V..-X I -v-'Q -'- T, ' .' --xg V . '. ,, r 'fi 'V Wy 1 , ,J-K7 fi, V,?', . ff- Iffqnfflk , J ff: , -,iv 4, :I I. .A flIMQ.,KifQz3S,Lg.q5:..-., - . , ,V.1 gf A -3. . gf if 'df If .- -. . V . ff: - Qs Q- 2 .fr 'V f. V f' 9-' 'f' '-3a.:f-a -5'2-11r-- V, .V -, V- ' fs - EV?-gm 1 H ' -1. . WW' ' VV- I ff V ' .ff f ' .' f' 1'- V-.fl-Q-5:-V'-1-'- -.'f-'n '.:.Z- -' - .J V. V. ,L - if .V . .V 2 f. . -W 'V - -1. Y ' 4-VV -. V,V-: -- . -VV .526 Va W ffl!!! V1 H ,Q , 4 I iff ,r K A Z, X V r,. .hjglu f ajfg, ,al 31.931 -541.117-::.y:.,'g - .'.V,:t..U,,-.I!,A,V'.-nfl!i,:.j3i!N,lf,V A ' 1, . 'Iv' fa '55 fl' .I V if ' ' M55 'ef XX7' if I ' I X . ,ff If Iluhy'i,1VV'Vi:'L 'Q E?f -'-..'55.7E.:51I'f'J'?' . -Ulf' ' ' ' x ! ff L rf I 'Ui J 1,11 f. . ,-n. 1 V. .,,.. .,.I.f lf- 1 I. 'f' '. V-M-4'ff 14 4. ff V ,- .- -1 .V 4 . V' . .-f f W Viv. .2:f:.!::'--'.- -1, -..:V -V Q ' fl, WU. ff f -,,,:Q?,,,f 1 P' if .ff f, ,350 fy? ,S 1,11 .. 1,1 K -7 1. fif'k',!i,,Q.WEE',fd'TxX-V215E-E'-':3:i::?',3ifjV:'f.':fl'fl ff, .. -W.. 5 . ji? V' V, f 3,5 ff' I I '9 , f H' J ' , f j , ' ,, 3' fr 'z qffi'-.-.1fx':'. Q' '-If 'f-'T f.y..V ' 1'n 'V' '1tf. ' ' J , , .1 ..l. ..A Q... . ,., ,. ,,..,, , ., 5 'J y',f ,l,f6,fJf Io., Y 1' 25, M fqff M'-r,V4?':-f k' 'V N35 ,-va' 'JJ'-:J-'I cy y',,'::,f,f,' L:'llf'1,'i.'dvfi19v!l I v .. 'E . f 1 2 g f ' - .V , -5'-EV. -1-' -V 1--:r 1 'gi ' . -I-Sb.-'V 'A ' tj, 'ff 14 1, ' ,. . ' if I 7' ,7 2 , 'V '? 1 NWI., 1 :f,'..j2'wff SN .l'V3- 1 'Z'f7f'.- ' ,.lZ!14'L17lfl,,,',.Jr,,,f . VL-. 'flf'-K2 J fy' fig!-'f4'f'f' ' 'I 41565 9 4 'f'7' 'f. ' 51 ' 'z'f24f'f'f 'H JH! 'If' ' V 'KRW vi U. .f'f f r-1 ' A . . f ff . f J' eff! r f .ff ' l'f'2 W, . ' sfdf- '-...llwig 1.w',,,x'x.N1151,f. :f ff- n'1'4' . 'f'I, ,V,, V . ' f' - f ' . f 31+ YH, If -af ,Jr--V 'ww-ff -'-' -f :- ','... f .Vw N ...Qs 0222? J. 1.0 -. :V 1 . 13 L- 1 V -V '- i-wi. xv . ,-' , v ' ff 1' 1-' . . . 6 ,fHE:..,-- .pri-.Jy ,wig .fgh--,fgg-.:, .-1 J ug '-,' .. V',' - :.., 'V,.. . I ,. .' up j.,.. -, - -L .' lf ffffalf'4w'17P'2'3 '?'ffgif-53f2f'.'!'-'QW' fdfv f'?f3??tfs'1-ii94'.'i:f27V :'W?--iii'-'Pi'-'lf'1f?Q- fa'-?':'.-.z'f i'.Q'--3-1-Iwi-'VHm.ai557Qc'.Miffifvff-fff'-,fflf.'.f.V-'ff 5-' '- . '4 'f 'f5f '5 ff 'fZ 'ff' Y' '74 -f 'fj Q'!?!l4 ,'Z1'S'r 2J' '--f4'f'0 f7 'Fr' -:'f'.r- -' X CW '-' V - -he qw '- V : 'Y'.a'7-., A.--.'.,.'.j.',.3-nYfVi'5' 'V-2'V'f'l :5'5- .325 WW'fi V WF1'dlffffffif''15 1-'iff' 51ff'J?fI .'Z-L'r Z,Wf'415'f1 'f'1?Zz'Ef.VVfff,3bvf-'I ' -'.wf-.fifi-psf--'.' -f--fm',-:-,.-'--Vy-.Qm--wfVV1-:pf-,.i.5L,f '.1.'-..2?'-vi 'H' V ' ' ' - Jw 41 . ' '- 1 'V-.T-.1'g.:, .- -- . - - 1' ,V .- V,- ' 1.-Rgaffgfggr-?f5-'g.99g4f'f:'1 if 2-f'i?f5:ggiq, ,W-gsxlz--:.'303gwyfi-gy:-23',..pW Q, gk,.3-V.f..g.4'.-.-...W.-.'g...V.4VE:.g,--, 5r.f.1.V.-..,.g.qI,q.1fV. 1,-,..c1-V,V.-,..,l.:Mp,-,,4.,.-,-.V,,,,,.,,N '95-v - -f 'T 'J7'.'f4. 121.1 ' 7 NV 5' Vu gVx2.'s 1 '- '.'1fI 1-N' X14 ' MXH. 1 R, V x J. l 1 Il ,-'V 10- m...Nwnx,I63Qa55,5'n2',j!i:,17yr'y4 ,, H! , m'Qy1:g...,:,.f.x.v,i,d. , ,... .. -gy, Fimfb, .,.l5.1q..ll.kLXFX-N:.4.Q-1....,,.f,y.:K!kk'Q3'.,y.',Ui-Q3 'sfNV'f.21u8-lfyyix,y.z.. j f,.,,L.'V, -X., V., V. 'Z .53,'g.+.3..V-,V,,,3.,,5V,,fWgg4..,,4f7?gijq,gfvmgiirgyg-jgi,jaExas-yn-zzgfagi-:.,g.,f M':?.fm ,.',Q.f,7Hi,1gMrJ',l:VlV-i...5...-gwgI-.QV-...H1.-VM'..q,5j,J,m5aggfmvm, H I7 I , X J j i 1 , ? 1Q3535:9-'JV'f7 ',.l'7jlL flpA L5 1'-1 K5 1.45'?'.5 v3' fix'-'--V'VN':'!i-4 V- ':'5Vf':-U'.1': -+'- fy Af' 'l :-1'-'Eff 'Q-:Wifi 'Q '?:?i2i4'1'l '5.N,'w :f5V.. 7 Vf if 1 r 'i'f. ' 3' -' - ::4C'A4 gl-3' 1 L 1 3 - -f - . .QV-,F V!-34: YV uf. -V 'V ' 'VTV 31-.-ffm: ,g -A -X.. tx-3 .1-Vx., 'IL-'--1' ,.'-'.,','x-'J Q - n .-'V ' If .7 .' ' - - !',.l V'-S if' -ff-1f'f5+n7 gfi-5?ff4wff '4f ff? Y f5f'f'f-s43.-,,.V'?5vi-V.V3k,f,'3-?gV-'11GEM- -'-V.'!'V:' 'f-14?- Q-WW'-VxV.1u:wS,i.5F,Vg3,,,:-Q,-.ESSQVV-.Wg-'-.v..: :g 'Q'-,W!lVvxV.:i,fs,-.W Va. -.-V . fd f'f ' 1 '4, ff1ff'ffKET.6'q,1'V. I, 'lm J ' .NW NVQ'-,xml nk xv '-:AQ Nu , , N x ,Ax hm .,4 -sa A ' - ' 1 '- HR-. -an , .-.-V.. --. M Vw . QV - -ff...-V-..V:. QV -7' ..f- . , V , . V . 1. .' -V 1- V. --' V- --L -n V. 'W .-.qV,-.:.-:-rx.- fr. -rf V' VN- W7 ?'ff-Qbf .1 , gmjir, 'WX vga-Qi.,-SV-ef.-Q'-. Q55-'fm-Vg.-:..u..-.gf .f.xSTr'5i4:5g-.-g-TVVSQQS71552.1-.Pi :AW-VQhQE2as .'f5JQ I.:- I . . . ,,' xx 'I' x 'bf-JI! WR W' 'J - M .1 ,W ., .1 Y. ..'..V. fr 'rf' f if , . iff?-5 ff 5' ' 'Wi' f ' - wr'-. V. .mp--'V.V 'Vg-za.,-1: f if ,f ,I fy .1 'V 1. w.-. V 1 -'H--'1 fi. '-.Ifv ':' n Q I 1 1.5 Q 15 X -V, -.X v N 1 . 'Qxk v ' 1 in ffJi'H '.-V-1...-,.,-Ir' ,lu-3 rlldfla I r f I N XVYHI Ish f xgg lb1RP,::i:xMnx..' Mx? x.xxQ'1:'N A hx N KKNGXKQGL xxx :X . LM xx K 14.12 1 x AX: 'v4Q1?lx'iy1,',,5-lj.. - .:'.:,,'V 1. . 5 K- 1 1 U1 IN . .. , ex. -.wx V .V,,. .U 6.5, N. M , OHM. ,,,. ,M1g V,..-ZH,-L.,.. 'Ja' ' v J V -..-,...,,- ,S,,..,.. .., 'ff ' W M2-'7-1 f VV-V -vw -' 'Vw . ' f, 7 ' 1'-ik S '1.V'f-V+ -.V-.FTW--z'-..5'.-1i'V121i'r'f'l..'--VW-Fu VV- V.-i-':.-112Ef - W-5-2V'.-WV..-'V'QV .4-.ffiffl a' .12 -W, Miha ' ah gg.Qggg-13551-'.3gi?1'K'gqgxbgn-:5'gV'S::-..V-V.HIE-Qg.31g.,5:5.V3,5.g52p-V3.,5,5g,,g-3Xi5.5!,gg,:Qq.,.5.g3,.5gs-f5.t .ENE.M5..!7.iiV. V X 1 Q. ..,- ., ,., f M ?f'f'u '. .,,., .v .gf mf .1as1'xf,, ,x..g, ,M.,Vr,25?,.3.-33...?,,,.,..,..yo5. 'j:,.gx,mp .jffhffr-L,x, Vim. ,:.,1,3.,.ia.,x..L X., gx ,, my V K Ig. j-, l, . 4, 2. , ,Z x, . . jffifii -fd 5-jM.zx,SQff??5'i.e3.'Vf-V95-'Qze, -gwizi-., Sgt 1... if . .:,VV1.-'V .VV'2V.--V-V - V P, fry !f I1 ff' 1, uh. Libr f-VA ,K-q,.....s N93 45.15-a J f 9 Nix. H I Y x x s 4 i I I f 5 diff 'Rx ff, w-4-'- LZ '.'? ' 1 .- -N .vc xx ig V . -5V- 'VTX '.- K S-v4-'V-:it V '-..- -'1', tvs fw --'. ' Vh,V - ms- --x . 4-.- , --z .- .fff .wr -'21 -f V. -' ' .VV ,X - V '.-nrt 11' -1- ,tV:VV4-.V-'-v.3i.'V'Q-V5:TV1'1f 'tVYf:.1V.V V , JL iw, .V yffnxfr-I My nd.: 9,zbJ:,:,.., ..L:Q. '15VA:-F5 ., i--V. .gm . . ,v,,gV,.l 'giiybi .gr-gl.: .. ,.:.,.j.. V. . ..',.,.g.... -N.: N.: X-:rar 1 , ,?'.,.,7'- ...gif pf, fl' . If ,x,4.Ag'q V 9. XXS.,5TR...?g,,..tf5,2,5...-,jf 3 ,.fr',j,..:,..-g.V,,mf.1 ,:t.,N5,.: ,.E..5.g..,::. .NLE1?5,5lVd..A-j,5.:.j?h-xi,g3v:1,.hi...C.gx?E:V-K Lffff' 4- Wfffiwygg - :,9'3T? wTfw.,, ,:C2.',f'3. .HP 461119 -..f .',..fa'2- 'MV ??,'x,x xv . .Nvmw ji., ,:,..2y. V ' .,f5,7f- r K -V ay. -5 ., , -.V 7.7 9-74: f:J,q,jS'1!,'1 ..,- .-hwg. wi, 1I..f,a.'w -xiii ..,s.:v':.,.x:. -.JQIXKQWIAX.v?EQQ:.::MnQ Ewwiygss X- v ,NN , , . V .. .. -. V 1 ..'yV,.'. .V A. ' :-.V- 1 f 'ff 'nw IvYy,.L.,- .,,:g,I. . .VAI 'V-H1 4 ' fir... r '., .. J'.7,.'4 N, .. ... -. v-.V .. . , 1 V!.'!! V,-. . v . +. -.. , VV. . 'UA -- Q2 Y V r '. f' ,,-... 'V ,V ' V XV,-.V -V 'V ff M- . V - ww . - iff ?1f5'f! ' V .- .. V-V iffiff 1: mV---ra , V- iv-Wfffim ff-jj mf,-r ,M ,V '-It ',vr 5Pn1?'W.'-f:w.Vffr La.-.1--, V V. .' -- ' .w-V-9 X- 4--J - . - .. V , .1 fl. . 1,3 - lr - -H -ya'-rw ..' -,Q 1?NVn ,-vl-Vw yr. -'fry w wK.n,f .L M IQ,-x-5,5 Tx. vm' .N ,.-,,g..,j dggffg 'A' 3Q:143?Qi,455..fQ.,g.ggQgQ.,,1:...QjE.g.gSV.35R.1z-j,,.,.-..'A V. ,Q-4. ,V '59 .- .-f J. L V ,ww-1'w ,. pa .3ssa .1.- Huw: 1--mx! ,J NX? -G rw- V-zff-aTV.'J1.-S4L'm,.- VV-Nu' .11 '-i'f5V: FVKCNXO FFXI! -1C.i'-3:1-E -......--,f-,.'.-.VI .5-:,-.2-. . -ff .Vywf fir- jf JV- 'V '- Jw' 'Qy,..-1.v..g-- -Vw'4:Vwps.?1s. -F'hf'1f75 '5-.NZx?'-WTS-.-1 - X- .V A .w-.tv-'J-.'-.-.V-x 1XX'-'+'- .N-.V-V'.--ff' V. - af V' Vw- V- an?-f.-. 'H-.fl . 'Vx-V 1 . 13.4-' V .--'f -' V '. f'V'-'-.-SMfa'-NiHS2VvV:f6f-f.m'Q2'-mx-uf.. '-'Vvmiqm-.P.r'.z.',Q.aVEa.11:V 'sx:.-'f -ff: :V-',.V-.'.:.V:V'Lf.f - 7 ?,a,JQ,gf,W .4-' .2,g5qp,s.i:gVg-5.3:ggV,?QgT:,5E5gqi,--z-j,fig. J' ij-ff ,Jill ' --V .. V' . - , -.V f'4V'VV'T'fi' 'V 'V f -' . '. .51-. ' :.,'.,. -- ' -'lVi.'i.3: fd .fxpgfvlig 'QI 'J U V. Xe' N Y ,. .V , ,.. , , rv' ' gf C..f'g'-'j.V1Q.' Lf fi fiff ff! My NQY? V N - wx. . - V -V. - V Mx . . 1 x W rl rf I' p 'W 'X N A -M 'K lx N N muy-,Q :H-N A .-f., . 4 4!,,,'-,.A.,..-.,-r,-J. .g7,.- , I, g.,,.rivdcf, 1 L m,,,Y' f Vx .1 H3 xx: ,Q-,.vi, f'EY.1gyinUu1l'-Xrmb-E,XV-TE.: ,-msn lx Ng?5'w.,.i:5iE,5,,:::iQfjlgiz. if-.5,1. 7 6 'dx ' . ' ' ff ' V.. ' -'V',. ' . . ' 'f'. ' ' 1 '.V'. 'Vg .L 'J ..'C '.'..' r ls. -.' '. ig A' j. ' - 4 . V V' V9 fj. ', '..:z--, 1 --Q.. -,:-', - ,1'.?,- , 'NY J IJ' ' I 86,41 , 5:51--I ...fri 'xthkfgqhfg-V,-Q,wr, V-3, -L...-X. qc. .M-.5 .1, V.1.,1',l:g... pu 'V 855.2 WV- fx'-a - .W V V.. ,- . 174-af. e ',-.1 1.--VVg-mgVW..,-AgV,Lw.,:9gf. 1-....x.--f:-.gmgg-N..-5.QQ-.M-. .usp my V , aff!! . I. A , . , , N I I X I-,qy u,..15,..:. , ASX ...M .,, iq...-...th 4: lis.,s.'.V..,Xk. 1-' nga J-1 ' 5 ' J' I ' . ' XV-'1Vl'1?'f ' Vicqgsff- :VN X im f f I I 4 1 . 'Mix e -V 1 x-D ,fa gf! .. if-W I 'JWA2 - f '55 UW -2'w'b:Q. wk H .,-,f,.:f,gV.'g,.gg,j5' ' , .gg-,.,,f..,, .- -fV- -Un. . .V .1 .-. .,'.,s..,, r .f.1. ,., ,, ,. ,,., .'j'.V:X.. - , . , , , , .Q-V-.--1' L' .wr . vii V H- .V - V V :nj .,.-' :..,.x.-. .l I, ,. ,L.,,.,,, 3 ,lf . '-dbg' V,-,,.f,,.,,p,.L, . ,A X , .l,.,,w..,. 5-, .. Y .,-V ,,,.-, ..- V!.'..? V- 'V . 9 f ' . , Q - - 5 , . .4 ., V -- - , ,.- -h , . V-,, x ., ,A mv., ,Vx . ' n I? ' u'ivW'5:-' 'AW' '-Tx vii. -'-'sw' -' -- 5 - .A. , , -.. 5, - I - . .- I L. - . ,g SM Q., -- NS L.J,,:,- -1, V,,N,5.Z3, N..-.A-5 ,... h r H U r X I :.:,w.:VV'. .V ff,-G: . I ui ff VL ' , f 1 - ' V' gs, ,,. ' Rlflqgl if 'AJJX W N' v , xVQQ.x X-.x .x'-V . X, V . gilgngfx V' XL f 'Vu ,J 'q RQ-N 'M - -.T W 7 Xen ?2Lx'-lflff'...i,--.jing f 1 ,I ,SJ XL, x .,.'5'r' 2 15555 P -,Q V. 3,W,Lx3:sN mush., ug 4-3g:V,v3-gV- - .-1:5--1 : 'V-,.w.. ,,--1.',.. ' . ,. :,- -,Vyy-.,V:f.-. ..,.,., ..l K. . .. , .. ..,,,,. .N ..--f-.,f' V-- , --4,-' -I ,V - -1 .' - f if 1' ' V .. -.. Y 'VN 2- X 'V-V' A . .7'---- M -1' M. .Q .-- V - .JV -11' 4. f :vi-fr-f.i ,. , , V, .1 Z- ' - , . FV -Q Q' A-. -T' -V 7.1 '55 fl. :iff ,uni ' -51.5 .- , . QL, ' , VV .43 5.11-I..-Ag W5f fG.f??f9.f' 'Zigi'- .' '-'Wxig f:'Q3'3 Y' V-Vf 'f'i'-2'x-'C'-W .--f-:r-'.v2.f..wfVV-V- -V -' ' . ' f-.5 - ' 7'- '32x'v. ' '4 ff 'L' 'A-Vf . ' - ' 431' ' - i' - :M Vf--V VF -H' '-1--..:Li fff - ' 5.1-..a,-Q ..:' ff- WV-,K V 1. -- x.h-.- 3 V. ,mx -A -----g., -,-g,.- M7 XT' X 'x Wm. W it 'V L11-3 H t i Wwe? 5 ,V six .A V. ' VJ. hw. gl. 1... - V h'l.i:'Y'Eli'Vf i1z:. 11 -.qs-, .-Q.-..-. -Q.-. f,Vi,953f,w-V--.2-,,V-+ '1- V? .JV . h ,V I D .iz V N... I . . .H l , Q r '- ' L ,,. ,V . .L -g NNN.. .IAQ ...':':,.'EQ:'zuiA:,4,.J1:-L, RVN? '? V2 'MEQEE niwmikif--f 3 .f1.'Q'f.'3f 3125949-5 ? '!3T5'f'?ffr5'5E:f? -ififf'-ff' gs' , 'fb -'pw XHNXX 4'-.QVXK 'QSQMR-...Y'5 9p..HX'm?om.xx.V-.,g,'.Q, U QV' y, V ' I QP, X R 'NN' .,A.,.kU.. xy RQ' Q ,, ., G-f gN?ys 5 ,-,sal S 711911 7 is SV' F xxx. vm' .L Nm -.Ng-R , ',p,?n4:,x1e, V+ VJNN 1 -nf IHA. I x 1 1, mi, Q.k,J..,. W xq px-. g.,..-...,,G,.f,,,,, 4 , 5, .I-.3 I I :Vp x i K. lx -:xxx gm wr xx 1,,x Awxxh X Q V w N101 2, i -fn. ,,1.-, l., ..,-.,- -131 ,.4 ,,. F .,. V v 5 . I r . . -'fy-.wzi-ggi. V' 1.11. ' .K-.7 .12-.' , ,V V'.'.'..V'-, . A1 1 V . , . A .V ' f. 4--'.:. --.5 .1 '17 Lg, g , . If. r 'T ' .V f ,Vf ,, I ,. - -IV'lf ,',' 4 . I 4 ,'.': -1 . A A l.W,Q4.7lV1.,.f .', 'Q:.Vi 1-Vf,',..7f..Q .':l5-.1 ' ,- 1 fn' 'V ' I .-..- 2 .'.1-qizz.-,I-:,-,-'. .- 1, 'V ffbi-'M V f . V- N V V -.V-.N-.VV-V .V ......a.. ll . - . V 1 . if '- '91 -HV - -. :':?V1L'.-, V. H. , ..'-V ff ff 'WEB-. VJ F .'VvPe5'-. ' V1-Mi.. W--21 . '-5' f ' P - 'ff1.A'n:Q'55'-Q' -' 331125 K V' H, --'-BKVRX, w,'igV,'-,Ml 'C-3 KQV.f,V?f 1fv fV','Lgf.-TJ CTR. QQ Cf f,',f,',f I S 3 .V 'J -I ' 2 ' Q - V 3-vf?-i7 -fi 5.iV'9'v!-'-.1-?' V73 --V V. -- - . ,x . .1 V V V-1, fs- , .Vg ',,a'y'x b V - -,.gQ19q- .'.y.,x D1-5,X0.wx'V-5,-,g:x.fxV'-p:gV-.-3.7..Vg-yy-,.4.:V.,,.-.--.,,,',..4..-..,.- V ,, Vx-,,,,'jfj',5..-3.4, ffr rp 9-,fix ,Q g-. - S R ,g,,K3.,.s?3m3-5,15.5.Qw.e,g-pgR..,..V 1-,ja,,,f1f- ..,,g.,'.gg5lAQg ll V ' VV.. .V-VV 53. lf. WMV -V.VVV-VVVVVV--VV-V 'W -'Z 4. ' 'V RS 2 .xw1VeQ'V'f' .n Q1 X gy wa W ,J J 'ff' . Q' QR i 3' ifX'K'ql13R J: 1 ,if ffl. .Qi-,.1'2 , ' V- D MQ! '. my Q 'X ,V Tint: gwfx , :iii .f V 'f -V P - V '1.f V':b V W SA 'MQSV3' N ' '-k Vwfwg-V-.. Vw- 'f If . 1.- -W Igmwwwwwwwwwmwwmww .E'.'. I -'- X Y .F Q 14 's L- ' -,- '. Pi -, f'-'fn ' --im-. '-N -f.-H' ' ,795 ' jf' A' -VVQ+7'-fV'Lf2f'35-'.--'Fw-.M-1-1--'-f.V-.351-'f-5 1' I -, I' 4 xl! - V: I4. -Aisxtlv .rum '--?..4,i -via.-1uV, I llf. vi .711 f.z jfvd -ff 5- V- .1-, -' -'V ff. f-.,,-- .72.',' , ,, f-- Vn.- '.-,,-V,g,V ' . .-45,-' 12: f 'AV f V , -lr 'V .4 1. 4 ' '. .'V 4 ' '. .'. ' '. fM,1'1 '.,2 f-:ffrfi -'aff ' ' .. .,. ...,r.-- - , . -L .YJ.,,,.', V,-I Ai,-Y, 1 I ' i ' ' ' . ,. -f, -'HM .-,y :f9'LE-:'Vf-'-? '4'?-'-. - '.-If 3ikZQ'?flf2-4' ., , .r, 1 ,, uf, .V , . whff-',g.f' ,1'.f.,v f.-.'I-'1gf.'- .f .f'- -- 1 . .r.. f., . , . , 1 ,ef.,,..,-7.1,-gV., ,.,.5.,5.,,,,,- ,V f.. , - ,,'.VW.KK-wr.. , :N .1 .uV-,- ff., V' ' 4 -V Y X-Sw. 2 .V-V-sfff' 5 f .' V. - ' ' V' 5 - ' , g F 'z :?.VV 1.-fia- . K, l 1 . ,fe ,gy f I- 'V R ,. XE RS ft ..,. fy : .. ju,-V, . - . - ,, -, , , ' - -'N 4. , .gi - I .-V .-'N-, ,,1., '.,.' ,gp ,ff d.l,-:1,A,w,.V , ' . - - 5 . . - , 1 .q .41 1- : 11.1 1,1 K . .H V is 1 YZ.: I ' L . Ex' I 31:21 , f V .RX ,N jlftzlb., I: I.II 1,9 ff' .f '51, ,r 4. ' - -V g ., V-it-, 5 , ., .-.j -1' ff 4 . .3'V.V' 1 ?V2f'f ' 'fV5W. 'IE' 'M-255.6 5. 424'P.-ff2'fY9',7?fP'f7-ai?fi-W? ' ff' .. .,'. . I V ,. fy . 4 I N ,...7,.-V.. .-gyr- ' , ,ia , ! 1 , 4.1 .- - ' .. 1'-'--f1'g1. 1Z -. -g'.'. 5.-'. ,V'. TH ff . ' ggpyxl .5 , it lkilxifv fwfr: ff Wy-9 nf. riff ...IM flrff ry:-yflf 'fp ! -:V-1 . . , ,-1-1 z, 1, ,. I UQ, f:.'y.gE 2,-W 14,1 .Kg ' :,.i'y,ff'fq.--'5 Am, ZS I 'K' ' ' -1 V ' ' - A -4-VA 1-' - '- '- V riff : ' 'V' 'If we ' 3 V' 4 f.-an .- -, 7-05 'af','Qg.i IV X ' A Jgifgjl ,lf ,',, jff',fQ.zxf.. ,ff --4' lf.-Q E-,kill lQ.,.,'V:5'-.s,.U.,.f1 !jji5'15-'!ibV'f'.- :fQ'ff,1,-,V,:V4Q-.fQQ:j.:Fj'j'- :5'1.'-.. ,,pg':51f3-,.j lhXE,Qipk,. fc, P ,P gf . YS ..' ,r,25',7 Ijfixfizf-.3 xgfalxggl .iw-AWK. 2.-Q.-If-?!5!.f ..?,,.fcL4Vf,l,,,.I,,b , if W M1-,.V'c ' 5..,.V' -- .V-1,111 . . V., . , . . . f',,' .UWA 'Q ff 4 I V1 ' Q ,f.A,'., . V 4 4 Y ' .V . 3 -. If R . 25 hx 'S ..,.f ,I .n Xxx, !,,l ,f,,. NH4. jwvffrf M U 4 Kr, 0 .Ll Vx :.l -N 3' V' K' ' - ' 1' ,fi '. V 3-.Y V F eff. ' - Liff.-', T1:-V'--E' fi- 3- 1 1' 5? g ,gigs llilgfiyfi' f 3-.'1.,:,q-Q53 Lal iq M.j?..f',e, 1 Iv-nga E-lp ..?,bl1Eifg,,.v:4.?f,.:'?V,.0 4 --V Vg.. V. K 83. ff ' FY f ..gaV I' Hin rw :fp WHWVQ! 1 Q., 'yr I! V, ,ff f-.. ax 3, J f, ,- . I, f 4 A f . n KJEXXX1 XR- 1, .' 1 il 9.1 V ff 'L-PQ jf' f - f.V'1I 2.?4731QE1f'j I. '-Nb. Vi. 1. .iff , 'ffffff-j f :jab--,.V3:?g.-fEf,'Q.5f-'Z'24,-V'A',Vzk3,'--,Kell-VL..-.'5 a f 'x -VJ '!ff'?'.T'.V'5 21' 9' 'A .rf .. lr ik- 5' I fx QVC-,'..f. A' ' V.f ' -,'g4 ' 3' ,' f J: :'r-- 'L 1 ' --fr ,hs C.. ' ' 'iff .' I ,JF luhff flu?-1'i'T'5wx--'L-5'2 gf'.u', i: iE1 .,-giff, - , . V ,- 4 f-' '. f. :i ' ly , ,' ' .V V' -..-' ..'.tL'l, ,.. ff ,. -K 'Nw1.gJy,'4'-Jy,':,,V - V f'?'1'7 if.'V7:'.' -flirt - Mic! -. ':V '- .:T X' W Hg,-... r..V,iy1,..l,-, ,Q ' ,lfxx ,. UW- ' fn '- 1' VW ' ' if - M5 V MV-- ' ' -'im :N WH- Q-V, ,ta-... -'afvf - - Q' 1 . ' V V YY F3 if ',fffgfg!5?Ix2h b16SQkdv'-f?1',H'T.,,'fffSi:-,5519 M-Vp. 1 XR' S EQ ty, V' . f .-I V' ' ' V 4: . - ' -.- -' - :' - ' ' 1 '- V '- ' H 'Wil .'.I7'9.' xi 'Y' V In I -.M K, . 5,v .V-ywfvaf :14.v.f,4.yA. ww' ,V QW ef V 5 N' .f iw- 'Q-f.VV-VV--V? 'if-fv1.'fuf:q' Q.---.Vgrqw , V5.1--if-,'.3'f3..i-. V . V V 1 V , - ,f -. -. . ,, ' , ., ,.gw.g.,.-,.,,,-Q.WMM w Q -. -: V Z-.fx 2-J' . iq . f.V - 1-1-,f'.'V' '-ln-.,-.2 ..,-- -.5 if-. .,V' 'K.1.'XXR 'Y,iTSE ?,EV..'af f' 4- 4? .- ,' Q , -I ' .'.- '5'.' , if-,, '1' gp. :VM-., ,. - -K,g'Yg,4lg I . '52-. VV , PM -Wi 'F 2 wg' 6' 4' W-K 'ff' 2-2 f 'b - V.1iwV V'--V f '?K-H:- f' -Q-f?':?S.. 'WV'-V'- E-V.-Q .Wm 1rfLf3V :974fK'7,1j!: i'.,,g:-'ff' -. ,1'V3V' 1, . . 5.jf,.,,, 'J ..,., . ,.,,,,.,,.. ,, 41 . X z- . ' 'K ,4 -.A , .-. S- .-.,:-Q.:-.kgs ,- 1-- ,.V.,,..-'Y -K K , ,N V, W., ,I ..,. Vinyl, K ksrfa .. N Y,.::,AX-n'vN:.l-Q v,,,xWxL,.-L 4 g, .K-7, ,R . xl V X NNN . ..'1hl,f ,J K mf.: :gyZ4'ig1'f5 3Tg11 zf -Qrf5:g1.Df'.54,?c,V','2C-'f '2'Q 7 'f i-'I X 'R XX fV:.It,'45f.vjfg. 5,153 ,ggl,i',x5 ,.5f.!, , .,- . ,. . , 1 ' 1 , 1 ' ' 'lx 'ifivkxlt fbmgifvr RW we 'H d': x-r0'N':4'Vf.'t '1 M-'5iKXYr0iNH' '- OV fklxmmeu N. H+. .94 .2 in 9'-M 1 I M 3' N X, a.. ,li 'N K N A xxxix ul.--X '.- Y :Vx-i Vw V 1-' :L.p:'1- VY' .2-,VH 1 .-L..--1.1 -xx.-wfes.. 5- - -. 1 'V O-11 -1- - V. 'V n- KWH -VV-. -.:,-- 3-N..-J?i' ww-wfff-frffwzwznfm-V.-Vuri--rw N. -VV-1-V.--VV- N-VV--:-:vw V'W'm'Vx '5'WN5'?- 511W QVgv lTV3Si-1-' -VQSTXQ-'fic -LV'X-5.6.1.T.'2gf.Qf-xr.--3...-ey. ,jpg4.ffVi.V1Vlfz.-VVV: 'H ,- K S 1 BQ 1- A xg , s 7. 5, X X 'w,'m5.HE QR -TN'-54? MSW' 't-e'4-ri .en-lf H'-v -V' r.- 'kviwl-'1'I' 1-. .: -.Y L- NVx1,y',' N' -' x K '4..XXxX,K. . R, 'XXV' Agfa . Qi: 1 ol ,4 V- J Q: 'iff 3221. 5324? 15-A?:wa.51g1vf5-gg.-I-x.-q.y3?--1 fq-3,.4y.:....a.:.37l-V. .-'QNX..,-SEQ,-nxig-MA.-u,-V..x . ,Am .g.A.5'.-xM.,1A .ly .gi- 0-1' ,I -fy.. ' .-gf-,?5'.f5Q,.V X, 1 'G ':'S4','f A' wfw. 5' ,-. x ml 403' ' 'VJ' lx V 'fdkx ,V.R XR' X' 'Vx MV M-xy NN i + .- -'fffJ'- , f 1 mm 'wmxlm 'i-N Vw -'Q'-VV: -w-W-.M V V2 ,- 4--.Vw U- . :-x -' V -VJ V V. -f.2V'V 'i i-- - -Q V -X -Q' ef . V-- V..-Sv xo---, 4---.xy :W '--,N Vik..-!1k 1-i't--1 M.. - 3' 1- X. A-'N-N... --H :-- .- , RER'-3. V'9NW?FW??3N''5Q5i?avRx25??W5Yiwgiiifi'oh55:if5a'Vii'5f??m ?'ff75-'?'fi.'i.:' 3' 5-12.fiW352'fr 2'fl-42.41.-.'.-.' wif. :-V-1. - --- - -I - - - .-VV- V.V . .- -'- ' - -'--V .,..- g.,V,V -J...-VVVV,,,,-I-V,.,...,-V., . 1-- Nh K ' Vx 4-.,,j -A-9,-,sw 7Zff'.4.' V 4114- 'NRM ---V V .y . a.' R.-4-:L -- fi -U. X. M.. .. ': '...'X .VVV 4. .N :V-.1-.::V1r 2- .1' -' .1 V. . :. VH- - . V nf- A :wif u X -. vw x ,g'V.w vf'-. ,gt-f.,,,.:-'wx-V-UN ' -v . K' :'YX'.!j3.-.'.'1- P .,VJV - .. bp' 1Qrz'15:5'f3?PSwi3g'1'49 i'Ii' 'AQ '1h,.,'gzKz's'-f41!'5V-'. .51QQ-',-jg f.'.,-5-gg . V R 'mm .kxx Wx Nz mx 6.5.55 f ,ir V' W5 Ji. -vgikfqw R K. X W XXX ,Awww sw mgsgkxgjr ,Muqx .raw l FQ xhiww .bw .Wi is Q., 'ga gr if Q K Wax: Sk is I lax ,QQ N AW- .H QYAR5- mx'-.9 .' HV. w 'ir Vx X X ' - ' 'ef- ?'. ---51 51' '. I '4f5' 2 '5.-'.' pb X' .NRE H.. NV- - -. -VH' - . 3'-'X - '- - -. KN hw YV -. Kr- e X.. ' -w. - ' . : -.. f 1 ,fx -. X' '.-if .52 ra25 6'-.YK ...'f.1.'. ylklvl gg-.,p-,li.N2.':,xQ'1g..xX ,. xx VQM N...,-N,-, ,, ,..,g.,H-Qmbh .H s , . X.. ,V,M,,gXu. X fm V im, ,A ' 'l'J?9aj7i57f?555 - lift T vlkkmixx xQm K:Y. rZi'iiii-AK? N:'NE'3Wfk 3'Y'F-'5'-1'-'W W'v5'f3'v55 --5x'NX4-'SRVV'-X 4-QL'.1i 4i'V'v'Vl-'. f'.?'1LH'-1-ff ff- ' 7? -' ' 'Chi' , 1, V-. ,J, fd' , x ,wg-xVV.kViv xb.p.v,5-kw.g'.Xqm x.e,x-xJ:,u,g..u.. -gum YVI1, , , . . V VV' . .V -V we-VV --as VV .V V- . VVV- ,V -VV-V. .V -ff--.. V V- V .- .',.,-.V V,-- 1 '.' .- UV-. 'V ,-.VV - V .... , .4 , -,, . .J x gm-V-9.2: -w1,.if' QQ? '9 'J .fd -,r V- c-, xg . - . -1'-vi-'-'. V'-'.g.hVg-W. -4: A . 'Ns' iv. - V.7.,, 1 :nf-L 5. ,V ',-.' 2.1 , ,, ,: :-r V1 'u ,' 5' V.. ' V' - 1 L I 'W'-Q P: ' f?.'.'V4g4?2 ' 'nl ' ' Qlr. fl ' xx . E . ' 1 XXV: Il ,' 'K Nl' -1 ,jwwaf s .fl , f 'Y'-7' 'SILK 1 3 lx' TAX: 'J -I. X' 'f., i - I- ' Vs. ' J' ' -ff, . 15?-Vff'V':-4--fVf.-1 f'-P P'-' M- f'ffVV-N-VQYEQV.W f V' rf if ' ,-'..-'mVVQ.:V,-? il-5.44 S iv 'mV.-'x- -wg -,'fg.V5-Q 2.9 qV5.f',f.p1:-.,-xfq'.'..g,.-L 1' is-.' -.xx mix.- -' ff.......SZf':g.w33415'V?T' NMV3E1xV.'.fMVVf-..2 --Vi lzww-mf-Mei?-15.122QVri.1N+2,V?'-Miki--f Xmi.wsg.:5 .V f,':. .-su V .v,',', ...mV., .es VJ ,j., f,,., N. ., ., 5 1i-5 1-! '-E 1'c7'f34'32?.' 'IHSNMISV- 'X Tm-l'. 5'1i V ' WW' X ' xP'NNVfN' Vu 1W 'fxw' ?1 5.fjiff , -. -f:lf' -QV'-Q-fi' '. D.l'V-V-Fl - -.rf ' f ' '. z' E-Y 5 'wlf v iA f. 'b-' rl' 4 - :AV 'VA' , e' 43 V. '-'- -.'.i':- '. V 'VV' -i. .' A- V':V'1 .fXf - .IV ' ' V.' Vi ' :' . -H? 'WM -.H-if'yqpglk-41'3,5f.?,rlf'1.-'J'-' 151 V2 'Q' k1V'1:xS x'Kj-HQ'W'Va'. 'V ' -MNQWVQ Nw'-'E-:YV V--.V-fm -1-f--'-V .5kN5:i:xygX- XX'-..,H'r1-f-I-5-J, V.-T: -'J -. 4 , . . . . . V Q,.,gVQ'4gg.V55'F.q'-g.yq42!-.,-l-:45.:gmV.p -1:4, f fl, .,.:g'-frm .115 ,H-x53hgQKTafq:Qg3u3g3g9.g:'c,L3+.,Q5:13 vi Q'Q'g,Qx--Q...-QM..-'1'.'9'g -A - gp Q . ,, .Vw Q , 1-'ffm-iex 'f'5-f:f5 f.v'ff V- .0243 ff :Q -V Q-em-.?...-?'v--aV-VffrqiheS V -vfV3.s..v?.r'.-.V:'ffafA41af-any-..x3 .XVw3 'alirfVVgQ.i29V,ggVfVj.1V'.5ff-4.1,--.1fV-V.' ,.Q-.+'.g..gg2., 'g.:-:Rf-.,-Q-V . V- V. V w.'V',:. -- - 'V- ,-n- ,4'., ,V, 'y-,,'.r..,--.- -.-. . Y ,.'., .MLQ3L..x, Pkg: ?!,.:?f,ii:1w2,.9.w.,g1.. J,e ,.,fftS1xg-,,,,,,Q,.f.?'. Zag.: Q. ga 5xkq.:3'i5'3-51. W, ,- ,. 1, 1. , Tl, , ,M.jg-gn.,33xkg.K,xm.. , . .. . . M- WV ' ia -V! f.iV-VV'--.Vu :Fi 2i'4V1ff.-'.f3-4'i':3' vi- -..'2 wf- --.V Vflri'-J iii' 1' ' ' -Q , 16. 4 , 'V x, , O kim Agp? ihwcf- V-,ying H Uhxtaxlgliif-,,:x:Px CR I J Exiox T5-x ,af I K xsylzv-I ' ' - - 'V' Y- - - '- ' -.' 1' V .-5,'::. -- Q- -'ia--VV KQV-...gfikti -iw1'm:.fgVg.--..:vf''-Vf.:A.-,'1.- Q-D.-9123 2f3g.--g.f11:'--,.V.- ' ' -.':-X-. Y- . --QF fi..-.Q--..- . - -. : f- : 2' L -J - .V V:'I--'S'-.2-' 1.1 '--.H . :Vr . ,:.-.-1'--V-'fm ,. ,- - ' 1- -- A V V ' ', - ifiimffiyfggggifigigff11.3rE.3g.G,f.i3-5Q?,ggr?i:gE5.-1.aw..:-,:j.f.q-2fsQV:5QQ.1fqehg1a:.-.9-A..-.paizQVf.g3Vf.g35.kVgV.-fm:VfLs,.i1-s33:mQQy?q-5-4. -.1 ' .V :,Vt-,V--V 113,i.3,V,.-V. . G-Vf W f'V'.',-W fw 1--i Vs --qi .'- . Ji- ':1ff..g- 15.51-Vf-.fm-:-,.-,--.f,.1--'-.'-5-'ff'-.1 i .2V:Vg,. , V- . -, .G515'49ag:4',f?-N 2gJf.5i'V,t3L:5J'wfg1'?:'fM'f.iQ,V-V4 get .2'5,.fV-xg ,Elf S- !f,l.'EqM'kv.'.3Z VQr P. elsif- Vfif..-,V2:--.5r,-,f1l:jV'?,'4,- 'QigfQ0Y:..R.l-P.-2-3.5.,V,-.L . - ,V f, , Vg.-if--f .,- f'-Lv, ...' -'JV v..-N-4,4-:'V ,-- ,. ,.,.--..n ,V .4 V. . --. V..-V ..,,. . .,.,, ,. . A A ,. , ,, ,, 4' EZm:21M.c?,i.,- 5-4,-Y55V:h...iamqVg,5Q,f,Q. QQ. v.5V.,fj,':.ng3q:.,g.4Ml,g5yV?.21.,.,.,,:g?..5,w:f.VV.i:g.Q.V' .,,VggV..,,-f,V3,,.Vfj,k,'.M,,.,.,..M, T lm'..q,pS.,,, L . .U r . . n X. ., V C . . , L21 wi, 5 V fj.:.f.:-'?', V4,g,,'af ,. ..-ggi--V.. ' hgj. V..-If .lf ,vj :.::1:1g'g.,Q,5: ,V .1 -. a..,V:gn,-g,,g., I V:.':- . . 'V 2gbgffwE'4i?Zlc?f' 5-,fqifigg.mips-:.,4.g?fa,!1V-222 ,qi.:ggi?35.4.-...am-3.5.1.23 V5 V! 43.153 .5 ifmixq 535.1 : . I 1 x I e 9 x . .-V.-H :.4V1 '- . , '.'-,' ' .' q .'- ,Ify ' : .n. VJ., 'eil .. 4 . ,. ' 1' - '-'fiT'.-'- . r-'I .:'1V' AV 'w.?HfiQ? '-'X i'.'b: J-'QVV Vc3. . Q1-g,V.',4. V 2,y--g.-ff.-.4:.1g5',,V . a A-.W ' -1 'U' .' -.'-1i'.-' . 5ii':': n1.'I5!' .' 'fc 2.3.1. -' -V.: -f- .'-Jg..Vj,..-,fn-.,. ,--Q .,.. ,. ,V. .,.. ., .. . , .V ,V-22, ,fmm?f, f5f,3l.x L. J-,f,1,,-ji, .f,55lM..- L J-.Ql,.,,!,.'2xl1Mxp.,m,.x,,m V. .,,lf,.i:,VP.,....,..,: ,QAM pm uX.,..Vx,v3:.x.hLw.::c:,',....'. ,,. I . FQ Qff ,gt-V3 M g'.'I 'Ii 'yu' ,. 4:7--p '- --'IQ.':-AQ. .Vx - .1 -511 ' . I 5., ',g-..-.g:--..--r-- V,-5.4.3,-. ,-:WJ .,, V,- .A V. J I ,. .-.- -, gg-, - 5 S-'53-ik-75'15-Z-.4151-MVX--'-5..', 'Wm -15.19. ,-G-Q 5-'.L5'A'f'tj:'2C 232: rwgiff.-53gfg g,Q..-3.5.-5.5,1'1:V1,.g,-mm'-V,.,.2.',4,:-Q.:V.ggV,-x.',!.-.ll5. 5-Vp. M-5.---,-. hr- . .XE .s ,K ,A--Ml -,c-...-,gV. '.-1f-, 1-5 hh., .Klum ,Y!44p.',6 me -A-wiw -VA fr fn Q ',' K-.41-...f ,,.,4VV.-,5 ..,-,,5. I, . . ,i 3. .4 , 5 . , , I .5 Un., 95 0 ,,, I , t A 4' Q V QQES,-Q15igffgjiyfifggjiygfg.mg3fag55fQ.4f2Q,?24:5fgg:.fQingV5E!f7.f5ffzVYi,5,g:g,-.-5mgiqlggmp-l:.i,fjQf,.V:,V..V-Tj....ggi,..,ZyQ3,-j:.f-mal.JVMVN.mQsh.i51:Q5EX.1353.535,... V .f.. ..n.. .V V,, ...ni ...,.-pm., ,. - :LM ., .-:-:,V'- :KVA V.- -Vs-'-'51 - J--: . 'V .nf - '. ,. ,. fr: --',.'. f .if ,' '-!.,.-'- 5- ,V ut '41 ' '--' 11.-'Y ,- .au '-H-W7 .-15- V fVf'i'-1-ff'J?1-, W --'r fp -'X-: .INN -2 I' ..3i'l, .-vi. 'J 1,151.1-5f'f , e7QY f' l'...i', '3.-Jw.. ii:-V .3 V- ra., -' ij5'.S!',.' MYR -1:-QM'- ' .4 .a-'J -Vw-wi'-?.m .1-'FEM ? xV5':-b:.- V4 -If. V'-'13 '-3'-5 iV.- 515-9 V3 if-13-1 iz. Ve' V -Sw J f '-b V-bi-',-Q. Va -W Vl.V- V GV- ff-'---Q Q.--V-' V-wi.--Vi 1-V-n-f:.fsVwVw'--:-..- HE- 'N'-fum V . -2 'Vffivf - 'Va -1-'-fs -..- - we-Q 'V'--x-mw.----V-c:- V , .-..1l... V -. . .-L V: Vi -A-,-f.-cg f-- -.rV--V..--.1-9-.si-wr V,,:q- V '.c..'. ,-I 5 ,l,j.,g!i.fIS -,,,u1 ' mf ' . -. .V .'- .1 .'. .-.J.fx-.' ,-...W ',-,-..' x-. -',-.-VW flag .1 V'.'yg--1'iV'.'.., j.'.V-5I..V,..Qy-,-MV'-1 ' I .'.-' 5 . 1.-.V '.. vu- --Y .VI .---'. - .- .-.-. .-.. .-'L QV , 5 1,-'-...-:--ug,.:x.1s,g,V,3..-LN. .- V- . .' -. ,-.Mn L. -V ,-.4 '. .w--',15':. . 1 V15 '..-1 5.- v f- .'- sg:-r :V' g- :. 1 V ' 1-. . W. I --..-.. V- - .- V..---r..V.,- VV, -g.. ., - -g- '.,- --.- ,,. V33 fu-' .-' Hx.. 1,4-Vu.-, -,. 'N 9- if '33M!'2':-' 'PH'-H? Vffmfif' 5...-4 f wwf 'Lf' 1- V'.-wr.-.Vi fx' 'Xie vm--sl'-iz...-zwa.: AV. J f' V in .au f . ' . .1 -.a . . '.'-1-Vw 11:- '..' wi- .hw ,,'... -,. - . 1 .., . l ,'-.1-. V.-M5-N Agij., .gr-,..,,:.f. . H 'CVR . .5 - N H. , xx .,.,K' -uk .t . V x V,-.. ,Q . . x . X96 V, .lt -w -.a V KS.. . . 4 4 1 AV 1 . 1 , .V...,!-. '21 if V H., - . .. m 1 .: fx Guided by the Supervision of Our Beloved Pastor The Reverend Gerald A. Owens Pastor of St. Philip Pastor Bonus, as we learned in freshman Latin, may be trans- lated, Good Shepherd. This title, we feel, may well be applied to our own good pastor, who follows so closely in the footsteps of the Master. A good shepherd leads, not drives, his sheep. True to his title, our pastor is our leader, one who sets the pace for us to follow. The good shepherd, too, takes a real personal interest in the welfare of every one of his numerous flock. Is our pastor genuinely interested in us, the lambs of his flock? We all know the answer. During his two years as leader of St. Philip School, he has shown an untiring and personal interest in every phase of the educational progress of each of us. His chief concern, undoubtedly, is our spiritual welfare. Truly we may look to our pastor as a spiritual guide ever intensely inter- ested in our progress in virtue, our frequentation of the Sacraments, our participation in devotions in honor of Our Lord and His Blessed Mother. just as an example, did you notice the enthusiasm of Father Owens over the erection and dedication of the lovely Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes? In scholastic achievement, too, our Pastor Bonus is uncom- promising in the high standard he sets as our ultimate goal, just as he is truly appreciative of our every attempt to measure up. In case you have doubts on this score, just be around the next time Father Owens comes to read the report cards. As for his interest in our extra-curricular activities, have you ever heard our pastor speak on the subject of football? Or did you see him at the last Junior-Senior Banquet? Did you attend the school play, All the World Sings at Christmasf' last Yuletide? Our Pastor thought it worth while to be present both at the matinee and at the evening performance. Father Owens is truly a good shepherd, whose leadership de- serves our very best efforts to follow along and to merit our pastor's approbation at the close of our high school career. 9 M And His Able D O L P H N A D R A YVe offer you a little pen-sketch of the First Assistant of St. Philip Parish: Behold a Christ-like priest, a principled leader, a staunch friend, a tireless worker for God and for souls. Always ready with a helping hand, a timely word. or a kindly smile, he is never too busy to make his time your own, never too occupied to make your interests his own. Truly we may refer to him as our own Father Nadrachf' He is fully deserving of our heartfelt gratitude, our deepest respect, and our earnest cooperation. You have always been with us, Father, and we want you to know that we're with you, at all times, one hundred per cent! 10 R Assistants E V E E N D J o H N A M I L At the altar, in the confessional, in the pulpit, in the classroom, or in casual contact, Father Hamilton is an inspiration to all. We have only to be true to the ideals learned from him in order to become in reality the finished prod- ucts, that is, the intelligent, cultured, Catholic citizens, which we should be at the time of our graduation from high school. If we follow our religion in- structor's example and his teachings, we cannot fail to make good in this world and the next. We'll do our best on that, Father Hamilton. It's a promise! 11 l i Aidcd by A C H Tough, but oh, so gentle! Is that a phrase that may be applied to our coach? All of us can readily understand the application of the first term, but what of the latter? Ask those to Whom he has given advice, not as a coach, but as a friendg or ask those who have seen him feeling so badly after a close game that he is almost overcome. They will tell you that that second term, as well as the first, does apply to him. From Coach Clarey we learn a great deal more than the technicalities of football or basketball, more than the importance of posture and a well-developed body. Our ath- letic instructions and our sports program include also numerous helpful lessons in sports- manship, self-control, manliness, and practical Catholicity in action. Thanks to you, Jock! 12 Directed by a Competent Faculty -i - ' L,- ' Reverend Gerald A. Owens Superintendent Mother M. Alexine Principal Reverend Adolph Nadrach Instructor ol Religion Reverend John Hamilton Instructor of Religion Sister Marie Colette Senior Home Room Counselor Sister Jane Patricia junior Home Room Counselor ,-.,,ii..1- ' Q Sister M. Tliaddezi Sophomore Home Room Counselor Sister Mary Kevin Sophomore Home Room Counselor Sister Marie Angela Freshman Home Room Counselor' Sister M. Agatlm Class Teacher Sister Melaiiie Music Directrcss Mr. john L. Clzirey Athletic Director f Q - 'SQ----ef t J Witli the Cooperation of Loving Parents l lr- Dear Mother and Dad, just about a dozen years ago, you stood by as we started off to school for the first time, burdened down with a lunch kit almost as big as ourselves, and an assortment of fears even bigger than ourselves. Throughout our grammar school years, as you watched us in the various stages of our physical, intellectual, and spiritual development, you prob- ably often wondered if we would ever amount to anything at all. Then came our high school days, when your pride as well as your misgivings grew with our added inches. You hoped with undaunted trust in God, to make men and women out of your sons and daughters. Perhaps sometimes you were tempted to despair in the process: but, true to your God- given rights and responsibilities, you stuck by us through all our youthful joys and sor- rows, our mistakes as well as our successes. In spite of the fact that our welfare often meant sacrifices for you, Mom and Dad, you persevered in seeing us through. Your strength overcame our weakpessesg your courage was greate'r than our faint-heartednessg your sound advice and your encouraging smile kept our feet on the right path. 14 Today we are nearing our goal, and looking forward to taking our places in the great world that lies just beyond the doors of St. Philip High School. We are now looking ahead, not backward. One ambition we cherish, one determination is strong in our souls today - the resolve to prove to you that your efforts in our regard have not been in vain. We are determined, for your sakes as well as to carry out God's plan for us, to make good, not only in a worldly sense, but also as the,loyal Catholics you would like us to be. We thank you, dear Mother and Dad, for our wonderful homes, for our Catholic edu- cation, for the example you have given us, for everything. No matter how we may try to repay you for all you have given us and done for us, we can never make it up to you entirely, we know, so we offer our gratitude to Our dear Lady and her Divine Son, Our Lord. They will know how to repay you. We can only say, we thank you, Mom and Dad, and we thank God for you. Ever lovingly and gratefully, Your sons and daughters, St. Philip Senior Class WW- 'm.mEpW ...JP 3 Z 4 Q Y.-73.3, ...iff X xxl 6 -,ny 1 Lv 5 , n . , 0 , v ..f: W -x.f A 'fa QE Af! X 4 'lf' 'Q 5 1 f---'-2+'-3-'-:-:Q-:-:-,-:-:,'-:-:-:-:-:-:-i-:-:-1Y1-:-:':-:-:-:':-3-:-:-13:-2:iq:3:-tg::53:5:I:32315::321::5:3:3:::3:3:5:3:gg:3:533253:523:3I3:giglgigig2325I-ZgljigIgig23212:I33:33I35:53:5:I:':5:5:33311:3:1:3:513:3115:3:51115:3:1:35:3:f1122:3:51121:5:113:5:1:52325:3:i:3:3:1:5:T:?:5:3:3:3:1:5:Ttf:5:5:3:f11:i:3:7:3:5:3:i:2:3:T:i:3:3:1:5:3:3:3:Z:5:T:T:2:E:2:2:2:Q:2:f:f:Q:Q:Q:f:f:Q:2:Q:QZf:f1 -Ml A, KA if X 212121225222 U EIIQIZIETIIEIEIIIEIE ' . ' X ffffffffff 9 X f2ff1IQ2fiIQ2f 'N X, . M. 5-5-2-5-5-5-9 P fi-5-5-5-5-5-5-av ' ' W 'HL if IIIIII' QI 'IIKIIII gr X . fff X X f f S -. III.I' v :IfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIZIIIIIIIIZCI.. gr, ff MQ fj ,..r ' wqflkw 3 A Q Y 1,-Q f .1192 3, .' he -b -maj is T. ., K -. NSE. Chrxstlan educatlon a1ms at securmg the Supreme Go d, and the maxlmum of wellbemg posslble here below for human soclety Pope P1us XI, Chrzstzan Educatzon of Youth that IS, God, for the souls of those who are being educated, Freshman class officers 1 , i. plan an interesting activity program. Helen Baum, Secretary M O D E R N Anne Rogers. Vice President , Carl Ripoli, President james Kelly, Treasurer ZS 1.1! - ' Wil , 1 .QM 'Q 4 mv I X ,,, M 7+ l 1 1 1 f 'i '1 0111, 1 ' 7 11 lif 'LQ if 11,11 ,, W 1 1 I 1 I 114W T 1 5 Maxi. iii J ,W , 111ml 1 1 11, ff ii Z! 1 M11141. . 5 '11l 1 EW' Mm. A H I S T O R Y Latin I The members of this Latin group vie with one another in proving their skill with ,the living lan- guage. Q tr W 1 W 1 it xr X ii. L B R A R Y L K' Ml! . 'n 15 ' '- al Vi l l W - A 1 ww Kill I Algebra I Group work in algebra gives each pupil an oppor- tunity for careful evalu- ation of her own and her neighbors' progress. Sophomore class officers lead an animated discus- sion on a timely topic. Seated: Norma Gubry, Secretary Vernon Herzing, President Standing: Leo Stevens, Treasurer Thomas Blaney, Vice President li Fi fy - 5 , A Q H XS... - or ' is U ri,,. N. Plane Geometry To prove: That a line seg- ment can be divided in- to any number of equal parts. I TT Religion II The sophomores listen as John Lennon makes a report on the divisions of the Bible. kwin English II These wise sophomores form a resolve to be dis- cerning in their estimates of current advertising schemes. Latin II These Latin students help one another through difficult passages. Class officers plan a successful Junior-Senior Banquet. Fred Smith, President janet Blaney, Vice-President Edward Morrison, Treasurer Patricia Reilly, Secretary ga L Algebra II This group is intent on an explanation by Albert Kurzmann. 22 English III Joan St. Pierre practices her radio script for the school news broadcast. Religion Father Hamilton presents a glowing chapter in Church History. :Nbr xl... T0 gnu vb Economics Wide-awake Juniors listen intently, as the panel is closed and the floor open for discussion. -5' , Y-' X -5 if .. is l Chemistry 'Testing electrolytes is fun for these youthful scientists. 24 Typing I Busy typewriters click away earnestly during a speed test. Glee Club These girls realize the importance of the daily practice period in order to achieve results. x N5 .J 3,x,J Q9 1,5 . X 7 LX A Sag .5 jx Q NS X fi N x 'J ' Q' gg ' S Q YJ mm we :Bin Digi xx Q Shel! ., X 2' Y Sw V V iw J ' X Q N Q' X, X V X, wfxffd XAKA K if-ff Solid Geometry o prove: A truncated triangular prism equals the sum of three pyramids which have for their common base the lower base of the given prism, and for their vertices the up- per base of the truncated prism. 5 5. 5 pwww,'nws1--i+vM f f- K - . ' .,.,. .. H' ' 'EE -MCE if .V , K 0 . . f u .. ,. 3, . .KW Wm E Q 52515 IEng1ish IV Senior English students listen atten- ftively to their classmates' attempts at jf 3 p short story writing. 27 4 .M uv Guid21nC6 The pastor discusses marriage problems with the senior class. 'iw fifty 1-if if 3:1P!f?f .QWMN 5 1-I e Physics To find the resultant of forces requires scientific skill. x em ' X. . R ' i li , X x Qt 'qw i .,g U lk -4 United States History The senior American History class discuss papers on democracy for a city-wide contest broadcast. Louise Manarin was awarded a medal for her prize essay. 3 5 4.-.q5g,:,,, . 1- 28 F Q . 1 - xl , i . - 5 2 ,j . ,eww X J 43 . .:gs,:.:t.. , ,935 FANS' 113, iixiii?-zz-QEffI:2.-fi-5' Nx .... . ,, :f'5-:H Q ,.+:,fI'-iF'r,'I X- f ' K- Latin IV The Latin Club shows skill in the translation of Vergil. i v ., W 5 'WW ,, 1' . :V aw lim! jk. ,gg , XX 'V' i Wise, X The pastor counsels wo senior boys. 29 CO-EDITORS Constance Simonds 'fv- , ' , Fuxqn . ma I In GX' .. -x, 4:-' f. i Greta McIntyre Frances Mangan Corinne Secord Donna Loncaric Louise Manarin Gemma Maddalena 50 ! x 1-fin 3 Sratucrre Staff aww Y Q if- Q' 'Ef- . ' , 4' ' N., ,. , 'N -., ik 55 oo, H-Zh' FS' ,,.f f1?g -i., 'rjr'-+V' Lola Mary Ann Chubinski Conroy 19' S Sally King .- .. -wt H Virginia McCauley , i 'Iwi ai- N AZ: f V WW A N ' 'Q S Education is essentially a social and not a mere individual activity Pope P1us XI Chnstzan Education of Youth President Jean Schliess plans with other S. O. S. officers. J V, iff- . ff' 4 - ' ,, ,ie 1 . -- ',w.sr Sentinels of the Sacristy Q I ,. J.,'.c..,'.i' .4 t 'it 1- - f?-- T . f 3 X 1 x Q J ff 1 Q E The new Infant of Prague statue arrives at St. Philip. This thrill comes only at Christmas Time! The S. O. S. is an organization of volunteer workers who are willing to devote some of those precious leisure moments to a great labor of love. They work in groups of five on a weekly rotating schedule, with the sole aim of keeping the sacristy and sanctuary of St. Philip Church spotless and appropri- 1 A 37.1. 498 4'x ,4-5' My 'iiiw-fH.i.i -. .1 ig'-x:X!:SXtQf .S 'S' ' 4.surn.1f7.canhn ately decorated. They work for no other reward than the approval of the King of the Sanctuary, Our Divine Lord, Whose earthly throne is the object of their most careful ef- forts, and of His dear Mother Mary, whose shrine they love to adorn. However, the S. O. S. girls are not at all adverse to an occasional treat or social event sponsored by the Altar Society for them. We sophomores are the pioneer S. O. S. girls. Arranging flowers for the altars is an important fea- ture of our S. O. S. duties. Ninth graders are initi- ated as S. O. S. members. 35 A Busy Corner in the Library if sr PWM St. Philip High School Library is the center of much interesting activity during the entire school year. A competent staff of student librarians cooperate in keeping the library and the book shelves in order, and are always ready to assist the student patrons with effi- cient library service. Reference and special informational books are in constant demand for research. The most popular sections, however, are those devoted to biographical and fictional books. Aided by a generous annual donation from the Library Associa- tion, librarians are enabled to add a number of new volumes each year to those already on hand. This year, we are specializing in the most readable of the up-to-date spiritual, fictional, and biographical works for teen-agers. Catholic authors, naturally, enjoy priority rights, although other good writers are not excluded. Students are encouraged to develop a love for good reading which, we hope, may develop into a profitable leisure-time habit for the future. 37 The picture below gives us a View of several student librarians at work in a busy corner. Prominently shown here is the new card catalog, spacious and handsome, gift of Mrs. Amelia Maher. The pictures at the right show the library adorned for National Book Week. The top photo presents the central table display of new books, while posters submitted by pupils of both grade and high school emphasize the importance of good reading. The central picture shows pupils inspecting some of the choice new volumes at a side table. The third picture introduces the winners of the Book Week project contest, with their entries and their book prizes. N Paw. E X wt- gf 2 , ff mga. Vw u 'ff 33 was 1 J, + BOOKS TELL THE STORY iw NP' . ,sg -K-tw th x Q1 , X Q 'Q XX. A x WL'- W S SE? F R., ' FOR FUN AND FACT READ THE J F .K c mE f .14 T' N.. ri! Q A 5 E SS Nl! -3,-5' Q Q Q 1 Q -., Q 3 A xx x' QX . mem' if fi .'s,'a g 'INN . .......,... Q Q - -5 x ,. xi 1 ' X512 M Q X X x- x Nw - N-s' Am.. X NV. up un rc . QM! T' 4 1 I . .., 5 3 TF? X AAI... 1A :www ' F? HB Qiwiil In thc Field of Sports fs 1 ,Z-? - X Z 'X X u,'f-0-I'-' ll V Our Tigers An excellent athletic program plays an important part in the scheduled activities of St. Philip High School. Daily year-round gym classes in physical education, for all boys from grades seven thorough twelve, provide a splendid build-up which prepares the lads to take an active part in the extra-mural sports program of each season. Instructed and trained by Coach Jack Clarey, our boys face their opponents ready to put forth their best efforts for the honor of the team. We have good reason to be proud of our Tigers, who de- serve the loyal backing of every student in the school. Yea, Tigers! 40 Q X Peppy Pep Meelmgs 41 JACK SLOMA started off the year with a great game against Marshall. He played hard, rough football every game until he became hampered with an ankle injury. Even with a lame ankle. Jack hobbled around to a grand game. One of the most dependable ends in Battle Creek last season was Jack Sloma. Have you ever seen a 5 foot, 8 inch keg of dynamite? Well, we at St. Philip have one. He goes under the name of JEROME HUDON. His offensive brilliance is overshadowed only by his own great defensive play. Jerry is truly an all time football great at St. Philip. An all-around athlete who could star at any position on any team most aptly describes JIM BEESON. An honorable mention All Conference and an All City center who always plays inspirational ball. Jim always puts his whole heart into every minute of every game. BILL TAYLOR, although only a sophomore, has seen plenty of action and can al- ways be depended upon for a bang up game. A deadly blocker and tackler, we are sure he will support us in fu- ture years. An all star freslnnan, DAVE HAAN made first string varsity in his first year. This is in itself extraordinary. He was a great runner and an extremely light backfield man. Dave got hit hard plenty of times but he always got up. He was also the team's number one puntcr. Big ED MORRISON, one of the best backfield inen in the city, was always good for a fight in a game. He rated second string, All-City Berth this year, and we are sure he will rise to greater heights in his future season. Although this, his senior year, was the first time BOB COULOMBE came out for football, he showed Jock and the rest that he was as good as the next man. Bullet Bob's in- experience may have cost him a job as regular, but he was the number one relief man. In fact, by the end of the year he was challenging the best for their jobs. We echo Mr. Clarey in saying, If only he had been coming out for four years! 42 On the ridiron TED BREHER is potentially the greatest tackle ever to come out of St. Philip. In his sophomore year he was playing first string. He is a hard smashing, never give-up lineman. On defense he is unstoppable. His blocking is superb. If St. Philip ever turned out a great player, it is Ted Breher. Stealing a great share of his brother's fame, TONY HUDON was the scatback of the l48 squad. Tony was never one to miss practice. While other boys dreaded it, Tony loved it. He was always first on and last off the field. We are looking forward to two more great years for Tony. DICK HAAN was probably the most valuable player on the team. He was our most sure tackler. For a back this is a rarity. He was also a great open- field runner. Dick made honorable men- tion all conference and made a berth on theiall city team. Even though ANTHONY GRUMERTZ did not finish the season on the gridiron at St. Philip, he played great ball while he could. Having yet a year ahead of him, we know he may be depended upon. HANK FINNEY is a great defensive lmllplayer. but his offense outshines even this. Hanks elusivcness on foot is wcll known throughout thc town. Hank is by far the best team player for St. Philip. Ile gives l1is all in every game. On the line of scriinnmgc, MEL HERZING is the kind of boy you'd hate to be across from, but love to be next to. He's game, too, for he played three games with a cracked leg. If Mel hadn't been hurt, he'd surely have landed an all city berth. JIM STEVENS is one of the most feared tackles in the Conference League. Having made honorable mention in the All Conference, he also starred at guard and end positions. Heavily counted upon in every game, he always came through. JOHN JANSEN is a great ball player. When he first came to St. Philip, he didn't even know how to play football. Since then, however, as he proved last season, he has turned into one of the most vicious defensive linemen on the team. 45 X , 3. , ...,... ..,, Jaw. .T..,...1l...a.-i....Lz.....,...-.-b -X.--1 A --H N-. ,....ix-1. .,i,.w...g...,..e,,, W.. ,.a......, , . .4 .A .. ,. .. ,. .. M.,,.l....,.. .... WL... .,,,.- -. 1 . , . , A....l,......w....r.... -M... , , . . . . . x,,...,.. , ..a,-....x-,.....,-N-..,..,.. .. - , V 43 xl' no -- M f U , X 5 V 51-55 :NE N my KJ 7.7-if .- A A ....fs I 1 I . 4 5. ff'- , 5? A . ' iw' K Varsity 'X Wi Basketball Players IWWW ,- ,iffy fmifzlh if Standing: Coach Jock Clarey, Henry Finney, M -j NNW ,I M Fred Smith, Joseph Kauffman, Romeo Zan- - . of 'f my ff? etti, Richard Haan. - X 1 irq, 4 1:3 4 W A Seated: Thomas Clay, Edward Morrison, Wil- V, ill V ' ,,'f!gf,'iQ ,gligfj liam Becoske, William Taylor, james Beeson. '55, -, , , .. 'df S v H 3 V es A f , xi .wf 'M-. . Il My 5 N A X f I ,V X v I . ,ff I E. K 'nh W sv nv I I 1 1 44 il li., X 1 3 1 1 , X,., X iwfi' if ' xx 'Na Q ' kg ', . ' .ws-Q ,ff -.. - ,. 'Vai N 'X ' . - 664 A, ' A :,.?51,:,.,5 ' H RL ,-tx E A ' 'Y' ,J , ,-4' .,.,..-,,. V , ' '. ' -i '- ,MM ' A . , P - at , Q M . i 55 3 + Basketball Rcsei ves ' ,I it i ' 3 lx 1 ' Back row: Edwin Page, Managerg Donald Mit- chell, Richard Hickey, John Lennon, Theo- I Q :K dore Breher, Thomas Blaneyq John Mangan, ' ' Q' Assistant Manager. X' .N A, -t '1 Middle row: Michael Varga, Tony Hudon, .fx I X b' Q, ' John Sweet, Jerry Griffin, James Keagle. . I .,., Front row: Vernon Herzing, Richard Metz, K Bracy Vaughn, Carl Black, Dennis Hutchins. ' 4 . '- uri . Q3 X RN ' ' cv ci- ' 2 . ' new 'N E 1 V f 3 s Y c X I , X 3 5 is ,r , X 1 5 ' . X ,f , 1 .iv 3 nlq, f I , . r f , -, ' at V f . 45 Z. , F bv Statuctte 1949 Published by the Seniors of St. Philip High School Battle Creek Michigan S Daily Gym Practice ,gms Full squat on ten counts! Keep a straight back. Don't move the arms. Don't turn the head! In cadence: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten! 46 .gulf In the Realm of Music b . ---p b -3 L Y x JK KX' ui B ,. , , 'x 4 X vs. P9- 5 9? .. A . N . D5 4. CHEER CI-i St. Philip Majorettes in action. ' 1 Q , 'W' -, 2 ' 2933: WT .9'f'5fi2C i Li' I i -12-If f 1 - 4 . 0 -- 'arsf??5a 1111- 1,I5'?'x' if: L'-1-her' 1 if , lu -fi i , i, i ' A X . 9 -- ' M ?' ' T -1: ,,, M' - if P iw? 'iii' 'Q 5 U U 'T ef W YZ: A , ay, V , 6 A :Eng-I in .-T, ' .f:ggg:.,:.,..i.,. wif., . -- -1 NK M A -I Q 4 . ' web' -I i L f' f '- -121 5- 4. , . L. - ,Qu in i m Y l A J I ina- f-- A :nf X ' 1 ' A .- 'A - j - , . if-.5 I X -. Y I Y i ' 1.9 .V 1 I M N I 2. .1 ff1'fz,A ,. .JAX lm- .--Mfr , l M In . f k. IN ,M ,N N 'M - , - i-f 4-gf--g-' V, uf WS P ' A f5i+'- ' -f -r1.'1 gxffk' -4,11 I FUR JJ ST. PHIL- IP :Q xmas, .dd -SL .,' g may Ek Qt.-: ,!5I -. , 'f ,f. v5 . r-is - 2 5 ' gg, uf X 'A 1 -C -ai. 5 W' fit - ' . I sm I iz 5 If. .. , K - Q J HIGH R M A R Y . A - 0- n -. J. . Q . -.. -sir ' i v . ' I .M , -SA. ar N 'N N. f- - . f ,f , -J .sm--gk . 'if' ,-Jwqfw ' M 'ffl ,x.,..m?+ - .'-I 1 ,X -1- Q , -MNQ: ' f 'X .fu-ww , I w. 'A N. Warming up for the march. f f W!!-m'f'f1,f ' 1 4'9VA,x1..-.c:,,.E l'3,...-4'..V ,f..f. , ,. 'Z ! 'rr ,... A,., A. , , L,-5 U' ...f , p . -,n- , 'B , -3, , 1, gs, -. . - .L'f.-- -'ar 4- ' -22-2 L' 1,52- 4 3 String Ensemble Left to right: Elizabeth Gordier, Nancy Gaef tano, Jean Schliess, Barbara Rapson, Marie McCann, Norma Gubry, Beverly Kerr, Janet Thurtle, june Hudon, Janet Burgie, Mary Gordier. 50 S1 The Spring M selec usicale features Vocal tions by the Glee Club. 1 . V' TJVGQQ f M M ' 1 it gi 5:15 iw: SX ,, 155 4 7 1 51 A Feast Day Message Dear Father, Even if We had ink made of silver and a pen of the purest gold, You've given so much to us, Father, our thank you' just couldn't be told. And so We found help in our problem-we went to Our Lady in blue And asked for her VERY BEST blessings on the feast of St. Gerald, for you. 52 Ushering in the Cbrisimvzs Season 55 1 Qui' Christmas Play All the World Sings at Christmas. Yes, and St. Philip Glee Club reechoed those carols of the nations of the world, in the Christmas play at the opening of the holiday season. The theme of this great dramatic event was that of world unity. peace, and happiness at the Christmas season and throughout the year. Children in the costumes of many lands gathered in a typical Amer- ican home for an international Christmas party, during which Yuletide cus- toms were discussed and folk dances were given to bring out the spirit of Christmas as celebrated in other lands. The climax of this performance was the Midnight Mass scene, in which, at the earnest prayer of the children, Our Lady spoke to her Divine Son, beseeching peace for this troubled world. 54 l -..... All thc Worlc Bn..-1. 2 Sings at Christmas M., E51 ff eg ass N My Son, in the crib at Bethlehem I gave You to the world on that first Christmas night. Thirty-three years afterwards, You gave the world to me and since that day, I have loved all men as my sons for Your sake. To Mother the souls of all mankind as I once mothered You is my greatest desire. 'IOh, Prince of Peace, as Your Mother, I beg of You to give to all mankind that peace which the world cannot give, that their hearts being devoted to the keeping of Your Commandments, they may pass their life in peace under Your protection. 55 A -X . , nw. . :'f'J. Q -XX -ASAE 'NNN1' ff., If . f ' ,Kg 'U' A Liam .ef gi -x,3 ,: 3 V N ,A 'v'f 7' if nf 2 by va -ff ,J s,,.w:.... N ,Yup 1, . MW: J' A- N., My 'N- BCS I I K E. -Q Dolores Shepard dances to the rhythm of her Spanish castanets. tr' is presented by Jerry Baker. Dutch dancers clatter rhythmically on their wooded shoes. Y L'i .' X, ef' 18 Jolly old sr. Nicholas xv W W E L.. ...-. ...... - ....,...1a ' f 5 dd K 'N .M .,-.........,. WM' w' 'wx' f,r: ' w 4- ,A X . ,A 1 WL , 'WW WW ww ww Jaxtdv ,,.. , The Mischievous Elves Q5 ,ffl Here Sant J , . .M I, ' r' If K f' f ff OITIBS Ilaus! A xxey ff 'F ff . +4 -K - .Yu X X, Christkindli Christmas Waits 1'-9? I 1 1 nf, W. x 5' ff- ? 15-.br , Ni: I , QQ gs Enroutc to Chicago : 4 3 'av W... fs ...,,..+m,,W.,,0.. ,M ' 2 N----'W--wx., A. .3 5 I W-G' Father Lyons expla1ns the a1ms of the Summer School of Catho11c Act1on to our delegates 1n Ch1 cago, while Father Nadrach listens approvingly. aw-539-fa 'S The 'Miracle of the Grotto The spirit which prompted the erection and the dedication of Our Lady's Grotto is the spirit of St. Philip School and St. Philip Parish. It is a spirit of voluntary cooperation in a splendid achievement in honor of Our Lady of Lourdes. It is her grotto, her image, and to her we unite in paying grate- ful and loving homage. Her shrine among us is a daily source of inspiration, a constant reminder of our devotion to Mary and of her gracious maternal affection for us, her loving children. Certainly we may be justly proud of the results of our united efforts in this work of love. We shall never regret any generosity in Our Lady's honor, and, let us hope, Our Blessed Mother will never have cause to regret her place among us. May our earnest prayers and her kindly aid continue to prove our mutual devotion. Dear Lady of the Grotto, we humbly beg of you to reflect the radiance of your pure love upon us, our home and our families, our church, our school, our priests and our Sisters, that each member of St. Philip, our friends without the boundaries of our parish and even outside our faith, may ever grow in devotion to you and in loyal service to your Divine Son, Our Lord. Ki.. 'wrt Qs' .. -MN K lm yr: rt new Y k 'WN K S55 -v-it ' YF , ns, ,W , 'TF .iw . 4 JL K , - Rf K 7' v N , Ji. As-. 1 4 4'-2 -sw Nw? M: X ww- 'ima W T 'W 'WI M rn 'K ., S -fV, May Q - 'f , -, Ji.. .x,.:TQ ' ' Us dx H I if x l . A wif- -1 1 , ,f K, ffff- Lf: .sr 5 M C w V . - ,gf ' . f I -fi 1 A 1 2 , ,P -E , , -4-M i-' W iw.-3 .. 11' gy W -if f 4 1 X ' ,, 1, . ' . Q:-Q' 'gg , ' - -, ' gf.. -- 3 - f ,:N4..,g ' 4 k A A ' wg af' A' ff ,-N H ogg, 'fi Q 1 j:?',f. ' 'if' -iw f If 1 1 wi, 4 '21 .rg G :P 7 .v w -' 1 , xv '. , '- swf 'f V g V ' ' 3-7.--,-fists? - we wr' x - .QSg-.- - .:H1::-n'e?.,1- ' .Q'gQ:'z'2:..-'Eg , 1 Q -' ' , ay. V' ,143 ,..'A:': g Y . , .fy gk f 4., ,g11.g::g.q, A '-S,-.gg 3 ' ., ae' .',?5f,Q Qfiyf: -52... Jgsfggxglli.,iqyfgggii in ' 'e -. V SQ 211 ff' 'f ' . , viii ,. :33:r'? ' Q 3494 R351 , - gggrsffvxfefi -isis Qlir- S.'-521' - - Nas, ' . 'Hs W -5-wa .-:S wq rv, PWS.. -- J. x 45,935.4 , 'ij' ' ' -,C K- 'Q ?s5,i3E'3ir 2122515 - 9'-'iiisb' , .5 x . 113216-5 53:1 me-ai ' i.,E:g,f3::x-, , gfq: P, . , . . ,Mx . ,N f ,ff ' 41 1Qf:'M':a,:::i,,f5:,, rf ,Vx -'un-W' I , Q v...-fE'f?,,a: . . Q S , A 'P -if 35 -1 ' .- 'VT 'XF , !fL -43 ai . -A 4,-,- wi .3 2 . 1 .Af 5-. Wi: 1 'll '47 K Q V M , , 1' a X , 19 v J' 5, ,xgx..,,,, 5 1' JK S532 . , eff, ' P , i S .ai ful ', sqgg LQ. :Qi If 5 I , iq awk: A 5 1. 4 ' ,Sk 1, -x 25-. ,Q , Q. M .. In Loving Dcvouon to Mary 41 I G 8 .Ups ,-1 sN R'?!DR ' 'RM Ili Q n v Y, 'Q Q. gwfa.. .Q-.. 'S -sf. 1-q ff' L. I l-.. . .Y X ' 1 f ,. X,,. if E,-v-H Sr.,, Q,,., , .N h V F: 'P 110 ,1 43, - :figs 'I , Kuff? v . LUKE' 'iiiihili Dedication To Our Lady, who has been an unfailing guide through our twelve years of school, we, the senior class of St. Philip High School, humbly and gratefully dedicate our yearbook, the STATUETTE of 1949. As we approach the end of our high school days, we find ourselves nearing the goal for which we have been placed here, and we realize it is now time to choose our lifeg to choose our work, to choose our guide. It seems only fitting to select as our patron, one whose life was characterized by utter humility and absolutely selfless service to God. We pray that Our Lady will never cease to be a Mother to us, but will continue to aid us by her intercession all the years of our lives. By our devotion to her, we hope that, in her loving kind- ness, she will be with us always, so that we may truly reach Jesus through Mary. A. ue., .E '9 -1 . H ,,:, J.. sqft' v ' 1- 1. p A-Q' , . 5 s fx . 9.4 8253 X' M ,, iigeiige' F' CNT? is V f e: ,gf 5 X ,Xb H 5' W i f H' We pledge ourselves 150 bee, sweet M0lh6T.j, 67 ary in the Crowning Achievement of Our School Life ee ,, e f ' P '5i?QfQi5f225if52i2E5 Q 1' X 3 ' Q5 '- 11 -'-'ee- i-3-3-if e,-.-. .,ee ,..,.. e.-.e - . A i -'e'e'-'-'4'-'-'4'-'-' ELA FQ e e The true Christian, product of Christian education, is the supernatural man who thinks, judges and acts constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason illumined by the supernatural light of the example and teaching of Christ in other words to use the current term the true and finished man of character Pope P1us XI Christian Educailon of Youth 1 1 y 77 , . Our Lady Mary, the Mother of God, has ever been a mother to us, and we have chosen her as our patroness, knowing that she will always guide and protect us. In time of storm, she has been the port wherein we have found shelter. Mary has never let us down, and we can be certain that she never will. By desiring to be like her, we have kept high our ideals. Now that we are leaving school, we must decide upon the course of life for which we are best suited. We know that by praying to Mary to guide us in our decision, we will make no mistakes. But Mary is not our patroness solely be- cause she intercedes with God for us. Rather, it is the infinite love deep down in our hearts for her that has kept us her devoted children, brought nearer to heaven because of her unfaltering love for us. ,D 9 Q... 'Q L ,,, O ,Q To jesus through Mary Only four little words, yet there is a wealth of meaning in them for our class. This motto fully symbolizes how much Mary means to us. If we reach Jesus through Mary, we may be sure that He will help us, for He will be only too glad to do anything for His Mother. For the past twelve years, we have been appealing to Mary to help us in our school affairs. Now, as we prepare to leave school, we may reverse the motto, and ask Jesus to have Mary give us her special help throughout the years. 70 Q...,.,Q,,,Q- CD , QQQWQQOQQHJ.-CQ.. oo QfQgQf'Q'0' The Forget-me-not The forget-me-not is a fragile little flower, but what a world of meaning it holds for the Seniors of '49! Realizing this to be our most important year, we chose for our symbol, a flower'which is twice blessed because it is robed in the blue and white of Our Lady, but most of all because it bears as its name the words so often on 0 our lips during this our last year, forget-me-not. 0'. 0 D00 Forget us not, O Mary, 0' This little flower seems to say, Keep us safe beneath your mantle o Be Our Lady of the Way. Q 0 0 ,Q U fo ...-owe-nf-2' V og' Blue and Silver 2 Q' In the days of medieval chivalry, it was customary for a knight to accept a token from a lady whom he admired. The token was worn as a symbol of her favor and a source of inspiration to aid and encourage him in carrying out his knightly duties. We, the Seniors of '49, have chosen as our class colors the lovely hues of Our Lady, the blue and silver of our Queen. By this choice, we hope to gain her intercession for ourselves and all that we do. The blue of our choice is the azure of the Maytime heavens, and the silver is that of the shimmering clouds which grace its limitless expanse. May Mary's own colors in the sky be ever a reminder to us of her patronage, as vi ll ,is an incentive to practice the courage and purity exemplified by Our Lady's blue and silver. 71 Senior Honor Students James Beeson Lola Chubinski Y 54: 'T' Gemma Maddalena ' Louise Manarin X Z ir. ,9 bk f 4, G5 .o r 'sz- -.- ' ,x -1 ir e'w, K, M, ,X A 51 .Vs I , -- Q ' -' e X ,eh. ow wa 5 airs 'eue Q, Y ' I - . K ' x Greta McIntyre . 1- , -X ' V ' ' Constance Simonds U an .75 1 3' .QE 72 Corinne Secord Richard Zande fib- John Sloma President isa, Sag Sally King Raymond Latowski Secretary , x,.., ' - T16-HSUFGI' Elizabeth Martin Vice President 73 ,gf QNX 4 L, Q7 l M! 'QQ gy- , ?f' S... Catherine Barry William Becoske James Beeson Lucille Bonke X---uma., -QEQX. ' Vi V I ix W. ,ak il Q' 4. ' may X RQ, 'Q X .wf 4 5- uso .t:,. Mary Margaret Calhoun Jacqueline Black Paulette Chimot .F 1 W 9 5. 'QS' 16 5 We-. ,au-, 39 H 'E' Robert Coulombe Richard E11 ,....-gym 'Nav'- dl tu-X X Qui 56 Lola Chubinski Henry Finney fum' f fE ,gs fi? L55 btewg..-gf .. 9' Mary Ann Conroy Catherine Golubic if X X 5 :X ' -.1-. . '--A-w if-.Nw-f,'-::'v'1,'.vias 3-NX' 2'-. A x X 'fix wa..-f . . 'ge H .... ,, W ,xx 0 xx X mme 5 X QQ ik r I y X X N , wx , N - --'f 'N . -,. -w...+. x 'ir x 'Qi X X 5 Q Q X ,Lv C.: . wx., AMX x 1, N-Q X X 3 R xxx 'wx X 'V Nga 'X' A H 4 Marion Coulornbe is ig- 'QQ' 1 1 I M fi, f. M - A Qf M fl MARY IN THE IVIUUERN SUHUUL Wa Fa R 1 , 4', I -23 M' Y Ai l i' 1 - fm . 5: l if : 'A,V all -fr i '5', '- ' -i . , - ' 'HY' , A , W I is J ' l' F' 4 .. U., .. ,, -. -4 A I 5 4-f' ie' an---f ,S ., Nancy Gubry V Richard Haan Q wav-'Y' fin Q-rf Nmap'-0' . 4 Ronald Huard ...X Thomas Harms K5 'wa 'Cf' Jerome Hudon 9- waz '-.:: 1 Melv1n Herzmg Joseph Kauffman 4,5 1 X I 'sl' fc--.1 John Lesar Nm, Donna Lon ' ,Q car1c Y' Q Patrice Kelly V 5 T' Gemma Maddalena 'E N., Jean Kovach W Louise Manarin F, '15, If ' Q'9Q 'V' Richard LeBoeuf 'Z' 77 X 'X 'lea lik X 3 5 Frances Mangan r Virginia McCauley Gertrude Osborn Greta McIntyre Helen Renkes XIX. --- -1 . ,. .fa F51 4.- 6, N. NW or ag its ,-me X Ardith O'Connel1 i gn Corinne Secord 78 x -gm 'Q , ,'X WN 1VIona Sweeney Kf- F Jeanette Thayer P W .,,. 5 se, . 'W' 11 XSNW . Do1ore i Helen Wheeler , 1' X' Qws 4 SP' ' 'le . .,f. , ' Constance Simonds ef Richard Zande 'fbi James Stevens .nag 1 , ' P' A.,,, 'ff ' 'S m.., 3 b zf 1 ,Q 5 ':- 'f 3 I xc- ,. s .. Q' - . ff -iv gf :ff u 1 B . iw: K vfwxi, ,S X M. xi fi ax 1 :A x .gm , X y ws? Q ,MQA , f f1?:', '-1. 3 . ,sd '- 41 2 Q x 5' J f WV X mf x X + 1' S 3-ax X , Qiw 5 1 S f Q 6' xf U X ' 5 C5 K x 4 A . Q55 fi i 9 5 vw 1 M, Q Q1 , R55 v . ,, 1, . 9-4' ' .,..n,,,'1x X wb ff 4 It ,. x x 'wr JN g. Q 3 2 Q ' 5 Q m 53' S ' S . :avg f Q 4 6 f f 2 e t ' i S? , f fix Q ,yy Q x, win, , i - Q w X 1 qv- wr N R u 1 3 i X x :K . I Y' X W3 ,J pf., . 'WI i K, 2 6 fm E T' ' ' f u , 1 R X s M- GN, x N QW Wg SMX X Q : S M1 X f. X ,. 44, x Q fx wf Q N fx xx if M. 'x X X V 35 X VMS X m X F xx X ix ga Wi X Q XS X K K .-1 Q v wr 2 X W: A N :pq 1 x Rx ll N . , 3 Q xi-fxxv x ,JFS-' V. ,Qs C5 ' . 5.3 Q. .e N XX ,xx Q 5 X N-if , Xxxx Nix X X . v ii. xxx X H WX vx sh xx N xxx 0 iw Q A -M ' Ny X yi. S A -'X' We'll czluwzys 'QT' ,, S: x wp- 'VHP 'GNN . Y, h i V Q 5 x X - X . 3 X, my 1. 5 - ,,.. . - K i 1 , I , ' v X WN NQXNX XQQNQQ NN 2 A .X X Y ' XX V? v el 5 1 . .Rb e.-ea ' V X A . F. : .SQQQ -,lf i . ..: L 1 2 V- '- ,1 . f Q V . ,S ' XV-SAA. , ANY ' Q I W 1 -' 5 5 3 XR X x V XXX , Q we e Q NX wx X U X r X, ,X mx X Y v XXXL xxx 5 XO Q Q X X wx x may-: S af SP ge i9 !': :ig .V ve If .. 53.2, 2 2 X, . gw--, - x L x , .M 5 e 'M N x .,., .ii 531 , if - ' T J 3 5 V X - fx 335' k-,,4 4 N,-N-v . X X . 43, 5 :N . ,JI W R. in---Q .im X remember A .., '. Xi X. Sr. Twelve- Philip LAI ' ltudents . S W-we .' -Him. .-r m . ,. , X . . xx wkgfw- M X F , inwlw - ..,,...af- U ' X' k w . r f ' X N W '- 1 gg 1 A N WX ' , 'S - - X. X Wo ,.,i,.i. X F Q i - A .ru -Q pw'- .q4f 'N . -AX Mm QR-QX A AS X X bl X ' .:3f'5'X ,w-xii 5- 82 Standing: Virginia McCauley, Catherine Golu bic, Jeannette Thayer, Louise Manarin, james Beeson, John Lesar, Gertru le Osborn, Patrice Kelly. Seated: Mary Ann Conroy, Nancy Gubry, Donna Loncaric, Mary Margaret C Sally King, Jacquel' nell. alhoun, me Black, Ardith O'Con- To the Sisters True blue - that's what you've been to us, the Senior Class of St. Philip, all through our school years. You've taught us, prayed for us, counseled us, even scolded us a bit. Now we are looking back over those years of your struggle to impress us with the im- portance of a solid Catholic education as the foundation of our life here on earth, and our preparation for eternal life. We didn't always realize, during our school days, all that you Sisters were try- ing to tell us and do for us. Now, however, as we stand at the school doors, about to leave the routine of the classroom for the larger world beyond, we are beginning to understand some of the larger views you tried to give us. We do appreciate your tireless and selfless efforts on our be- half, even though we sometimes appeared thoughtless and unheed- ing. We thank you, Sisters, for all you have done for us. You may count on us to attempt, at least, to put into practice your admonitions, and live up to your expectations. We know that means real Christian living, no matter what or where we may be. You've done your best to give us a Catholic education. Now it's up to us to give to the world a Catholic adult, fully equipped to face life's problems. We ask you, Sisters, to continue your prayers on our behalf, that we may not fall short of what you and our Creator have a right to expect of us in the future. 83 Last XV ill and Testament At the end of our school days, we the class of '49, having lately had a physical and mental check-up, and in the presence of trustworthy witnesses, hereby present this docu- ment as our Last Will and Testament. To Father Owens, we wish to express our sincere gratitude and prayers for the spe- cial interest he has shown and for his cooperation in our school affairs. To Father Nadrach, we wish to give our thanks for his untiring concern in both our social and religious life. To Father Hamilton, we leave our sincerest thanks for the religious education ob- tained by us through his earnest efforts. To the Faculty go our best wishes and deepest thanks for making it possible for us to graduate with high standards. I, Jeannette Thayer, reluctantly part with my long, red, Chen-Yu finger nails and bestow them upon joan Cvanka. Keep them as nice as they are, Joan. To Fred Smith, I, Jackie Black, leave my love of music. I'll be seeing you in Carne- gie Hall, shall we say in '55? I, Catherine Barry, lend my back seat to my sister, Margaret. Lend, that is, as I might be back some day. Take good care of it and don't miss speaking to any one that comes past. V I, Bill Becoske, will what I have, which is nothing, to someone who has something and will need nothing. To Robert Francisco, I, Melvin Herzing, stoutheartedly will my love of asking peo- ple Cespecially girlsj for fights and always finding a way to worm out of them. It's bound to make you popular with the weaker sex. I, Gemma Maddelena, shower my abundant knowledge in the field of baseball and its players to Shirley Fitzgerald. To Mary Atchely, I, Frances Mangan, leave my pleasant voice and quietness any time and anywhere. I, Greta McIntyre, intrust my extremely curly tresses Qeven on rainy daysj to Anne McKeon, you lucky girl you. As an added gift to you, my nickname Meatball, too. To Helen Manderino, I, Helen Renkes, will my so-innocent baby-blue eyes. I trust that the change from brown to blue will be appreciated. I, Connie Simonds, will my love for the A. BL P. store in Kalamazoo to Joan Burgie in hopes that she has better luck with the employees than I did. I, jack Sloma, hereby bestow upon John Jansen, my weakness for short, darkhaired girls. I have an extra dozen you can have if you acquire the same weakness. I, john Lesar, leave my black, shiny hair and collection of records to all music lov- ers. The hair is just an added attraction. To Mary Lou O'Reilly, I, Paulette Chimot, bequeath the tree in front of the HY . The city holds claim to it but I have a lease on it for another year and I won't be needing it. I, Lucille Bonke, reluctantly give my position as chief soda jerk to Harriet Schmitzer. To Janet Blaney, I, Mary Ann Conroy, will my long hair. I hope that you have better luck with long hair than I did. I, Lola Chubinski, bestow my love of Virgil on Colette Fletcher. Do you remem- ber Arma Virumque Canon? To Donna Mulgrew, I, Catherine Golubic, will my half filled shorthand notebook. I, Louise Manarin, fondly bestow upon my darling cousin Romeo, my distinguished position as clerk at the City Food. To Mary Donna Klukowski, I, Mona Sweeney, leave my wonderful gift of gab and my worn out shew gum . I, jean Kovach, bequeath my love of long bus rides to June Hudon. By the way, how much do they charge you? I, Virginia McCauley, unwillingly part with my newly acquired nickname, Cornelia McGillicuty , and bestow it on Al Kurzmann, hoping that it suits you well. 84 I, Jimmy Stevens, will my Model A, which like the Luck of the Irish has weathered through every storm safe and sound, to Gene Ismirle, I, Bob Coulombe, do hereby bequeath my ability to get a week behind in my home- work to Margaret Barry. To Norman Valmossoi, I, Rollin Huard, sorrowfully bequeath my expressive eyes and certain pictures in my wallet. I hope you acquire the split personality needed to appreciate them. I, Marian Coulombe, will my roller skating skill to Dorothy Mrozovich. To go with the skill, I'l1 throw in the skates. I, Tom Harris, leave my unequaled ability of always getting the best of an argument, no matter what the case, to Jim Bush. I, jerry Hudon, reluctantly give my prized crutches and all the girls who came swoon- ing after me to Eddie Morrison. CAS if the crutches had anything to do with itlj I, Ardith O'Connell, leave my fond memories of shorthand class to Mary Donna Klukowski. But try to sit where Sister can't see you. I assure you, you'll be happier. To Joan Rozell, I, Donna Loricaric, give my here-today-gone-tomorrow bangs. They brighten the monotony. To Romeo Zanetti, I, Joe Kauffman, leave my primary interest in life, which is women. just don't let them dominate you. I, Dick LeBoeuf, bequeath rhy rust-proof curling iron to Al Kurzmann. It certainly has come in handy. A I, Dick Zande, bestow upon Eddie Morrison, the ringing of the bell. I know you won't find it monotonous. I, Pat Kelly, part with my love of the outdoors, especially bushes, and my charming ways to jean Thomas. To Joan Burgie, I, Corinne Secord, will my job at Ligget's. I hope you'll like the change from candy to cigars. I, Gertrude Osborn, leave my blond hair to Marie McCann. With a tiny bit of por- oxidc you might do the trick. g I, Dick Ell, donate to Norman Valmassoi, my 51.00 pipe and empty tobacco can. I'm sure the smell will be appreciated by all. To John Jansen, I, Hank Finney, leave my job as class photographer and my accu- mulated light-bulbs. I have never yet found myself in the dark. I, Lizzie Martin, solemnly bequeath my high regard for the color red and my much too natural aptitude for finding myself in a pickle , to Jane Scanlon. To Jim Bush, I, Dick Haan, sorrowfully' relinquish the privilege of being the only boy fgentleman, that isj, in the English class. I'm sure you'll take advantage of your opportunities. I, Helen Wheeler, part gladly with having to tell those extremely talkative girls in the back of the room to be quiet. I, James Beeson, leave my painstakingly acquired innocent expression which, I as- sure you, has done its part in keeping me out of trouble, to my sister, Pat. To Gene Ismirle, I, Ray Latowski, will my seeming quietness which has fooled many. I, Dolores Shepard, bestow upon Pat Reilly, my dancing ambitions and flair for danc- ing Cwhich helpsj. To Dorothy Dykstra, I, Mary Margaret Calhoun, leave my glee club formal, which ranks foremost among my souvenirs. I, Nancy Gubry, would like to pass on to Julia Lemm, the know-how to get along on the dance floor. Why, even a rhumba won't stop you now. I, Sally King, bestow my enormous love of potato chips and excessive talkativeness to Betty Oversmith. Signed by - Senior Class of '49. Witnessed by-Fibber Mr-Gee and Molly. 85 ,, ws. .f X. fu: 1 . A ., we 1 's 'fp FE v ., ,Q f P., . -H? Ra A-.1 ,-,, or-- ' , wfiw 4 fi Reunion of '59 As our red and white limousine approached the pine lodge at Kelly's famous resort, our gracious hostess, Pat, greeted us with a cheerful, Hi ya! Once inside, we could hear Bill Becoske's mel- low voice singing the current hit Temptation, as Sally King ac- companied him on her Baby Grand piano. In an adjoining room Tom Harris was busily dictating to his personal secretary, Helen Renkes, the latest facts concerning the Thayer vs. McCauley feud. CVirginia and Jeanette have been at it again.J Jean Kovach was lost in Connie Simrnond's latest book on How to Get a Man and Keep Him. She was suddenly distracted by the entrance of Sonny Huard and joe Kauffman, who are now renowned comedy stars on Broadway. Alarmed by the distressed cries of Help! we ran down to the beach in time to see Lifeguard Jack Sloma heriocally rescue the limp body of Dick Ell. The patient was left in the excellent care of nurses, Lola Chubinski and Louise Manarin. Just then, Melvin Herzing's Flying Clipper landed on the run- way. His trim stewardess, Jacqueline Black, opened the portal to reveal the Mr. Atlas of the year, Bob Coulombe. He was followed by a Maryknoll priest, Father Jerry Hudon. Catherine Barry, originator of the Put It On - Rub 'Em Off freckle cream came next. Mary Ann Conroy is her most loyal supporter. Lastly the elegantly dressed Madame Elizabeth Martin descended with her celebrated husband, Monsieur Ricardo LeBeouf, who sets the styles for men's apparel in Paris. We were very much saddened by the news that our classmates, Gemma Maddalena and Richard Zande, could not attend the re- union. It seems that they were working on a new experiment and their lab blew up. Both have not quite recuperated. Greta Mclntyre was also detained by the unexpected illness of her prize winning heifer. We never before realized that our class could boast such a variety of talents. 86 Walking on wc sighted a neon sign which read, Bob,s Bouncing Brewery, owned and operated by Mona Sweeney. Business must be boomin' - she sure has put on weight. We stopped to chatter for awhile, and like a flash of lightning the King of the Cowboys, Ray Latowski, sped by on his horse, Gold , waving a hearty heigh- ho-away to us. Marion Coulombe and John Lesar were gasping for breath as they tried to keep up with him on their bicycle built for two. They were waving in the air a telegram from a Hollywood studio - Bashful Ray has been evading the talent scouts for years. In the evening, we assembled for a performance given by vari- ous guests. The first star on the program was the charming Metro- politan Opera singer, Catherine Golubic, who sang Beethoven's VI Sympathy in C Flat. She later informed us that her coiffure was done by the eminent beautician Paulette Chimot. Gertrude Osborn, Lucille Bonke, and Helen Wheeler gave us their interpretation of the famous Rocketts from New York. Ardith O'Connell next demonstrated her latest in championship roller skating. During intermission, Dick Haan played his electric guitar and Frances Mangan yodelled to Give Me My Boots and Saddle. CMighty purty, Fran - mighty purty.J Hank Finney seemed ex- tremely occupied in taking her picture. He is now co-owner of the Finney-Williams Photo Studio. Dolores Shepard and Corinne Secord, two very well known ballet artists, performed for us next. Our Powers Models, Donna Loncaric and Nancy Gubry, modeled a preview of spring fashions for us. When the lights went on again, Mary Margaret Calhoun, who was sitting directly in front of us, turned to show us the headline? in the paper she was reading. We were amazed when we read, The Stevens and Beeson Trapeze Act Great Success - Gaining Inter- national Famef' After sending off a congratulatory telegram to the Trapeze Artists we decided to call it a day. Our reunion was certainly filled with plenty of excitement and surprises. 87 Name CATHERINE BARRY WILLIAM BECOSKE JAMES BEESON JACQUELINE BLACK LUCILLE BONKE MARY M. CALHOUN PAULETTE CHIMOT LOLA CHUBINSKI MARY ANN CONROY MARIAN COULOMBE ROBERT COULOMBE RICHARD ELL HENRY FINNEY CATHERINE OOLUBIC NANCY OUBRY RICHARD HAAN THOMAS HARRIS MELVIN HERZING ROLLIN HUARD JERRY HUDON JOSEPH KAUFFMAN PATRICE KELLY SALLY KING JEAN KOVACH RAY LATWOSKI RICHARD LEBOEUF JOHN LESAR DONNA LONCARIC OEMMA MADDALENA LOUISE MANARIN FRANCES MANOAN ELIZABETH MARTIN VIRGINIA MQCAULEY ORETA MCINTYRE ARDITH O'CONNELL OERTRUDE OSBORN HELEN RE-NKESf ', CORINNB SECORD DOLORES SHEPARD CONSTANCE SIMONDS JACK SLOMA JAMES STEVENS MONA SWEENEY JEANNETTE THAYER HELEN WHEELER RICHARD ZANDE Seniors Ambition Stenographer Ball player Photographer Airline Hostess Wealth Chorus girl Beauty operator RN Western State To be happy Engineer None To graduate M.R.S. Degree Own a car Coach Lawyer Paint J. S.'s car Own a theater None whatever Farmer Street Singing M.R.S. Degree Enter Yale To fly Traveling salesman Know something Fly to China M. D. Live to be 100 Trap a man California Dating a fireman Marry a farmer Stenographer Learn to drive Secretary Dancer Dancer U of M None To graduate Have my own business M.R.S. degree M.R.S. degree Physicist Parade Pet Peeve johnny People griping Steven's car Typing Bleached hair J. and J. Honor students Barb Hat Brother Bob My Sister Dark porches Meat ball History Alarm clocks School Latin Girls I like everything Meat ball Women My bathing suit Inky fingers Huh. Huard Red hair Cars Going to bed Louise Manarin Catching buses Dumb questions Connie's dislikes Ginny Jerry H. The twins Working Typing Out of gas Stephanie Lizzy's bangs School Waiting in line Bad dreams No letters today C, Barry Living Prized Possession Freckles S. L. K. My girdle Camera My school books Cheer leading outfit Cheer leading Sister Barb Music prize Skates Sister Marian My women Tiger Club Compact! V My I.D. Red Jacket CJock'sJ Latin Book My Car Carmen My bow ties Sense of humor Women My blue eyes My man Diploma Shoe horn My little black book Money First Communion veil A necktie Souvenir from Italy My bracelet My souvenirs Lawn chair Honey jar My watch Odds and ends My scrap book Driver's license My first Orchid Ba't'6?i-X..x, Key Ring Me Pearls Letters Picture of ? Myself Always Seen With H. W. On South Avenue Alive Alone Drug Store D. C. At the tree Dairy Bar At dances Skateland Drawing At Hank's Tiger Club At 'D'oud's ' Z With Donna At the Mission Handy Spot A. and P. Selling shoes With M. R. With women 6 o'clock Mass Eating Potato Chips With Katza Miller Jones With red heads A. and P. At Nancy's With Louise City food With With With With With Gretta Connie Jeanette Frannie the twins Blonde Sharkey's Liggetts School of Dancing With Lizzy Melvin's car Around joking With Virginia With Catherine B. Ringing the bell Seniors on Parade Hobby Borrowing Wishing Making slugs Souvenirs Men Making Excuses Records The postman Dancing Skating Making rings Getting in trouble The Nevyfek- None Crossword puzzles Girls Latin Taxi driving Too many to name Short blondes Women Collecting pictures Eating Potato Chips Eating Model Airplane Selling paint School Losing things Following sports Counting my cousins Sleeping Eating cream puffs Playing the piano Visiting cemeteries Roller skating Shows Dancing Swimming Dancing Eating cream puffs Bothering Pete Sleeping Salt shakers Writing letters Getting a man Hay Rides Fondest Recollection Dec. 18, 1948 March 30, 1946 Summer of '47 Chicago Feb. 10, 1948 Cherry Street Chicago Summer of '48 Bellevue June 7, 1949 None A certain half day Bail Park Prom of '48 Summer of '48 Nov. 9, .1948 4 years of Latin New Year's Eve New Year's Eve My Mother Women Detroit Wedding March 30, 1946 S. E. Christmas of '42 Pittsburgh at night Mel's girl Summer of '48 lst League game Summer of '47 Summer of '47 July 4, 1948 July 25, 1948 Christmas Eve Oct. 29, 1948 Trip to Lansing Senior Year Summer of '48 A root beer stand july 4, 1948 Carmen New Year's Eve Summer '47 Summer '48 july 18, 1948 June Characteristic Quiet Idol of One Rather windy Ever purposeful Becoming manner Vivacious Cutest Intelligent Most petite Most willing Artistic Best line Generous Neatest Most stately Likeable Most likely to succeed Rather gay Class poet On the wild side Dashing Romeo Cunning naturalist Charming personality Rather reserved Bashful and Handsome Practical Easy going Peppy and happy Brilliant student Short and sweet Little and lively Spreads sunshine Friendly and pleasing Coy and simple Friendly neighbor Likeable Blonde Cute and sweet Pretty regular Best dancer Dramatic Tall and handsome Careful Romeo Petite Just witty Beautiful dreamer Strong and silent Class History Four years ago, the 49ers, the most famous class ever to graduate from St. Philip, took their seats in the freshman room. Our shiny faces and eager eyes showed that we were ready to embark on the adventures of being high school students. After the tradi- tional initiation and weenie roast at Willard Park sponsored by the Juniors, we were officially accepted by our upper classmenf' The freshman boys in new uniforms proved that they had what it takes to win the city championship. Diligent studies qualified us for entrance into the sophomore class and the title Wise Fools. Surviving that first, confusing day in the high school building, and trying to remember when, where and how to get to our class rooms at exchange, we set- tled down to do our part in the school program. Before Lent it was our turn to sponsor the annual sophomore dance. Our efforts to transform the gym into a Winter Wonderland were greatly rewarded by a capacity crowd. In the spring, the girls in the Glee Club gave a splendid performance in the op- eretta, Just One More Girl. As Juniors we were the center of all activities. First there was the annual initiation staged by the Junior Class. Then we turned salesmen, selling Christmas cards, in order to raise money to sponsor the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was held at the Hart Hotel, May 27. Also, some of the girls sang at Percy Jones during the Christmas season. Bill Becoske. joe Kauffman, Jim Beeson, Dick Zande and Dick Haan brought glory to our class by making the varsity team. Seniors at last, Oh the glory of it all! We started the school year out right by giv- ing a stag dance called Pumpkin Promenade with Ron Snyder's Orchestra. On December seventh, both the high school and grade school alike took part in the ceremony which brought to a close the novena to the Immaculate Conception. We pre- sented Mary with a spiritual bouquet and sang hymns in her honor. Between all the excitement of receiving our class rings and taking our graduation pic- tures we managed to put our heads together and make plans for the Senior Prom. The scene was the Post-Tavern Bridge, January 29. The Freshmen and Alumni alike enjoyed themselves dancing from nine until twelve. Our Senior Class was privileged to be the first class to crown the Blessed Virgin Statue at the Grotto in the May Procession. Finally came graduation practice and then the real night when we walked out of St. Philip into a new strange world, where we will each take a different road. 90 S 9 . F 2 . f 5' - - 1 f .5 f ,f k 5 Happy Seniors ..,s Q , i 'Sei 'Kwik Q-., 3 Catherine Golubic, Patrice Kelly, ll. Standing: M r Margaret Calhoun, Ardith O'C0nne 3 Y ' Dolores Shepard, Seated: Paulette Chimot, Accompanist: Jacqueline Black. -L-1 i '-'-w,-.1 V . H -i'.,,1j': A 'W hy tl e fTf1?l?' fy' .EA - A f . X Q. 5 ' ,Q .gg Wg ihv 'ui an M . 'GSH ,.- X , i L Ll W iii if xv ' ,X . wx Q f .. nQQj.,jN 5 B A, .R.. 1-tm X 4 he , I 12.1 ,.' fu , M 3 'PQ Q ' ' 3 f 4 R n v , 1' 3 E' - ' v' .wut . sv:e1 --vmnxaffiur ' -A,- ., xr Y' 1 w . 3 'f l 93 True Christian Education In our volume of schoolday memories, our church holds a sig- nificant place. Even before our memories begin, we were brought here to become children of God and heirs of heaven, through the Sacrament of Baptism. Early in our school career came the preci- ous occasion on which we received Our Lord in Holy Communion for the first time. Shortly after, we became strong and perfect Christians and soldiers of jesus Christ, fortified by the Sacrament of Confirmation. During our school days, we learned the mean- ing of the magnificent Mass which we attend on Sundays, or even daily. We recall our Sodality Sundays, First Fridays, novenas for special feasts, May processions, and other impressive spiritual red- letter days. Today we are looking forward to another church affair, when we will stand before God's holy altar to receive, in His Presence, from our good pastor the diploma which will entitle us to recogni- tion as graduates of St. Philip High School. As in our school life, so in our future life, our church continues to lead us to Jesus through Mary. From here on we will be expected to act as Catholics on our own. We should. by this time, know the answers, or, at least, know where to find them. We realize our responsibilities to our God, our Church, ourselves, and our fellow-citizens. We are no longer Catholic students, we now stand ready to carry out our obli- gations as full-fledged Catholics. With the aid of God and His Holy Mother Mary, who have guided us to this important goal, we hope to make good the rest of the way. Our Church has never let us down. We'll be ever true to that Church, and to her priests, who speak and act for Christ himself. 94
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
