Catholic Central High School - Crusader Yearbook (Muskegon, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1958 volume:

4 ..,-,. ...4 , Y. . .- 'ss . 1 3?-2 .nn.,. . I - -:f' ' Q ' ' :nf 'Www , .. - 'J' - -'LN . ,. ,. . , -: ai-14 qfi '-1.6 4' 1 ,--u'Q1Q',:f::1'.f' A .' w4i432?'3'1-5 f'?s- -. r' 1-1-rc 132-.f.,', 5 , L-'Qfyflgxf-T-A-'5b'f'twf 9 i- - 'f ' Jima...-1, A The 1958 E nusx-xnsn A -ii L A ' f ,... vii lf' ew rr , E if , f I' , lil 4 X I if . U, E S- My I ? V Q. Vi A , h 41 i' ' .M 5 ,' QHQ. N M D .5 Q? PRESENTED BY Catholic Central High School E MUSKEGON,MICHIGAN i . rt ' :eras :fail 4 1.1 -2 1 , .,, , as 3 X fs, .-isa Y: 21, Qs2sge'g,Jfs:, ' sgwjyffg. , fe f '31-gg f :J:,,LJ:g4f:,a:fE-qfafff-'-:rs 4 Q fe ff ff 1' T -f f ff 4 1 21:-I ,S-Q' I 5 it mmf 55.-'33 New eaudaclea fain efnidl' iffze 161249. For centuries the Church has paid tribute to the Kingship of Christ in her most glorious liturgical ceremonies. The Palm Sunday pro- cession, that day of fraternal charity, Holy Thursday, the Holy Sacri' lice of the Mass, and the final institution of the Feast of Christ the King on the last Sunday of October, are all lll2llllliCSI1lllODS ol the Church's loyalty and fidelity to Christ, the King of all Creation. It was this King who told us that I :un the Y'Vay, the Truth and the Life. And the lNay that He would lead us to, and the Truth that He would lead us to, and the Life that He would lead us to, is the X'Vay and thc Truth and the Life of love. N NVe must vvalk His NV'1y of love-love for God vxho is non our Father too, and for everv member of the race, since this King of Kings has died for '1ll. This love we can only exercise under His divine leader- ship: for it is not '1 ll'!lllI ll love of which He speaks, but one which is supernatural. Y L V Y V . 1 4 I L k I , 1 . K l l l X s Qfegiglgf .- R-,a,.. ,, V. . , Jswessgsff -V 'Q' H fiffsfesguf 1 I X l - i to ' 1 swag? - -1-rin: Q fri K - i dw., .ifz2aviggQf1s ,ck-'vs-2 rr Christo Rege Pviatio de D. N. Jesu il ' '-+'n+fin i i n'4Q 'u-Ka saecu-X6-rum. Hg. Amen. W.D6minus YE-+ '-+'+ 1' Ibi oiscum.Rg.Et cum spi-ri-tu tu o.X7,SufQ1'm corda. ',,,.-- ,Ff- E ffl 1 ii ,,.f iff! - HH 1-ga-mus ff ml est. Eff ,X D6-11 ,,, , Ve-re L I'-,,,.-4 a,,,-f ' ti-bi se WE ,f,,.,f- sancte, Y ,ra-fl' I g6-ni-tum E'-'ff ji, X, , e, nos ,,, - ,, , xi-ne IZ -ni-ver-sd 62 tdrnum et u , !,,..f-, ' M Sn-cet-C16-tem -. 7 - , His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, as lawful successor of the Vicar of the Divine King Himself and visible head of His Kingdom on earth, continues to govern that Kingdom under its invisible Ruler, Christ the King. The most Reverend Allen -I. Babcock, seventh Bishop of the Diocese of Grand Rapids, aids His Holiness i11 the salvation and sanctification of mankind . . . in the spiritual conquest ol the world for Christ the King in the portion of the Vineyard over which he has been appointed. rings, AU! Nw 3 Pig' v SE , sv 'i l 9 I F i I ll .. l SECUNDUM VERBUM TUUM ? , ,.., .:f.,N x - ii i, s itil? Principal Father I.. La Pres Message As graduates of Catholic Central you have been prepared to become Crusaders in Christ's army. Not only are you to give Him your personal alle- giance, but you are to exert your power to rally devoutly around Him others also. Your training is a new call to a mighty world- wide crusade, waged with the weapons of the spirit. It is the clarion note of a militant, arti- culate and aggressive Catholicism. Take your places, then as leaders in that spirit- ual army of Christ as enlightened, alert Catho- lics, not merely on the defensive but spiritually on the offensive with a spirit of zeal and apostle- ship, with readiness for self-sacrifice and personal service in the cause of Christ. Your alma mater is proud of you today, proud to number you among its alumni. Congratula- tions, and may God bless your every endeavor, Class of l958. Father La Pres Catholic Central High School Board Msgr. Albert Kehren, V. F., Msgr. William E. Fraser, Msgr. Robert YV. Bogg, Rev. Andrew Sikorski, Rev. Albert Stratz, Rev. Rudolph I-Iornberger, O.F.M., Rev. Francis Flynn, Rev. Louis B. La Pres. Mr. Garth lfVheaton, Mr. Donald Hesling, Mr. Francis Feeney, Mr. Darwin Peterson, Mr. Martin Mullally, Mr. Lenus Schnipke, Dr. Emil Lauretti, and Mr. Theodore Strunck. Rex H. Zerfas Rev. F. Hackett Rev. T. Neis Religion Guidance Religion Xthletic Manager Assistance Principal Prefect of Discipline xssist-mt Principal Assistant Principal LTY .li Reverend Ernest Bernott Reverend james Hoogterp Guidance Religion Reietend Dominic Lengvinas Reverend joseph Panavas Reverend Raymond Pattok Religion Religion Religion Sister Mary Alicia, O.P. American History Sister Mary Amon, R.S.M. English Sister Mary Callista, R.S.M. English Sister Mary Carola, 0.P. Science, Math. Sister Mary Clarence, R.S.M. English, journalism Sister Mary Conrad, 0.P. Connncreial Sister Mary Eucharia, O.P. Latin Sister Mary Helen, 0.P. History Sister Mary Huberta, 0.P. Languages Sister Mary Irma, 0.P. Language, English Sister M. joannes, 0.P. Civics, History Sister Mary Michael, 0.P. Language Sister Mary Richard, 0.P. Algebra Sisterlkobert Marie, 0.P. Library Sister Rose Gonzaga, 0.P. Connnercial Sister Mary V irginia, R.S.M English Reverend Patrick Schoen FAC LTY ii-4 I Mr. Jerome Allore Mr. Philip Anderson Mr. Maynard Buck Mr. Raymond Cioe Mr. james Fagan Science. Math. Math. Music Math.. Science Math., Science Mr. Edmund Farhat Mrs. Geraldine Firme Mr. joseph Flynn Mr. Edwin Horn Mr. Waldo Keating Math. Physical Ed. Hist., Science Physical Ed. Phys. Ed., Science Mr. Lynn Kingsley Miss Mary Carol Libs Mrs. Mariam McCarthy Mr. James Morris Mrs. Maxine Noel Mech. Drawing Home Ec. Hist., Eng. English English, Remedial Reading Mr. james O'Toole Mr. Edward Salisz Mr. Henry Salisz Mr. Ralph Weiss Miss Angela M. Groleau Speech, llrzunu Math. I Shop. Mech. Drawing Science Office 7 Senior Crusaders The title of our Annual, and the emblem embossed on its cover signifies our theme: Crusader for Christ, the King, VVho said of Himself: 1 am the XfVay, and the Truth, and the Life. Qohn l4:6j. Through the activities presented in this 1958 Cru- sader we hope to portray Christ as King of society in its every phase: religious, civil, social, industrial, com- mercial and educational. He is King, no less of the nations themselves, whether singly or in their relations with one another. He is King, in fine, of every group of peoples and every league of nations. In a word, Christ is King of all the earth, King of all mankind, King of Catholic, Protestant, jew and Infidel. Such is the full truth so definitely proclaimed to all the world by the Holy See. INTRODUCTION SENIOR SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN SPIRITUAL SCHOLASTIC SOCIAL - SPORTS ADVERTISERS 8 it - Q ? 2 if X1 1 . , Az . I e ,t tx g V. like lf ,,gM...l ff 5 1' , A ,mx If ,, , XX l I Xi? ku..,,..s-lfigf XX. XqI N-Q-.,...Q.wf ej, -3 j,f', . . f' K'-s-f-e'i'f i - 5 A lirsww sl of Mary is Queen, Queen Immaculate, at the right of the King, dealing out with truly queenly liberality the boundless riches she obtains for us. They were won with her aid, they are distributed through her love. For, says Pope Leo XIII: nothing, God so wishing it, is granted us, save through Mary. I'Vhat wonders then, within a wonder, is the Immaculate Conception! XVhat love and what confidence should it imply in our hearts for her who is the Mother of God, Our Mother and Our Queen! 9 SENIORS Sharon Felix Nancy Balaskovitz St. Frances deSales Sacred Heart Valedictorian Salutatorian HONOR STUDENTS Frances Karwoski Judith I-Iylen Michael Howe Angeline Sl. Patrck-Grand St. joseph St. Francis deSales Paparella Haven St. Mary Foreign Exchange Students Karl Heinz Manz, Walter Lorrek As Catholic Central graduates aand Crusaders of tomorrow you have reached a goal in your training- virtually your Commencement. . . . new youth throbbing with its freshness and vigor, with eyes fixed on the future, with an unswerv- ing impulse toward higher goals, resolved to improve upon the past and to assure more lasting and more valuable conquests for 1nan's journey on earth . l'Ve send you forth to represent Catholic and its principles. NVe join in your gratitude to the Kaiser and Crider families for making it possible for you to attend our school in your senior year. l'Ve are greatly honored to have you, Karl-Heinz Manz and l'Valter Lorrek as exchange students and members of our Graduating Class of 1958. I . , ii i . Q . I .-, .' f i f i A fx wp. 2 3 Q -X -1.5 iw . as ., ,V., . i . 3 .- Na.. . Theresa Aclclicott Sl. joseph Her mimi is lzere, laul her heart is cl.w'1vl1erc'. .Iullie Ahn Si. 'Thomas A quirk smile and personalily plus. Nancy Barnard St. jean An allmirer of masculine slrenglll and flower. l Six S Iwi- - ei? - ..,, l , he A ,.,. brliuzu Q h in i 4' I ' V 52? will - Ioseph Benkert SK. Michael, Coopcrsville A lim' fallow with ll gracious nmrmer and a l1!'lII'lj' laugh. John Allen If at Hrs! you rlarfl sucrrwrl. try and lry again. james Baker Sacred Heart Success comes easily to the man who lries. Lucille Barr Our Lady of Grace How she seems Io enjoy life. Charles Begin Sl. Mary Smneday in llle fulure, l1e'll fool us all by growing tall. Harry Allore St.jean In wi! and sporls he excelsg a true friend lo all. Margaret Balaskovitz Sacred Heart Sl1e's all a girl slumld be and lll0l'6'. Mary Berghuis Sujoseph If I rarft be xerioux, I'rl rather bc gay. Bruce Beda Sl. Mary As genuine as he is big. Larry Allore St.Jcan I'm quiel but you always know 1l'lll'll I'm aroimll. Nancy Balaskovitz Sacred Heart Give me .Ylllllfllllllg simple like the Einstein theory. Richard Benedict St. Mary Noi lhat I love study lc-xx, but I love fun nm1'e. Rosemary Beauregard Sl.jean Fonrl of fun and always ready for a laugh. E V 1.eone Bialik St. Michael Shu' lzezfer seems ilu: lens! bil blue. Linda Blanshine St. Michael Her rlmrms me unlimited. Sandra Bowen Sl. Thmnas A quiet girl will merils numy and frimirls galore. -22. Beverly Bush Sacred Heart Oflen seen llul seldom heard. Donald Biesiada Sl.'l'l10ll12lS The less you learn, llze less you llmff' to I'l'lIll'llllJl'l'. 1 David Boertman St. Mary Full of fun and industry too. john Boyd Spjoseph Care has no place in my life. james Byrnes St. Mary Quiet and corisc-rwrzlizlep serious and sincere. Marbeth Bitzer St. Mary Srmzeliuzes serious, sometimes guy: nlnwrs !'llHl'IlIlIIg. David Bohland St. jean Will: boys lzeiv lively and gay: ij a girl steps in, lie fades away. joseph Blanclleue SI.jean Why rlo 1 Izmir' Io u'm'k all day zulzru I zlesirr' In play! 5 .' w if D 33 Linda Borgeson St. Francis dc-Sales I-Inppy-go-llzrlcyf limpular, lim sllr' has lim' serious mrmds, Ion. . i f . , y f X K N S N, ,.., . Sue Bradbury SL. Mary .-llzvnlvs grzyg u'f ll remember her Ilzal way, joseph Cadieux Try Io argue if you mug he can ben! mos! any man. Mary Lou Brown St.joseph She iwzfer seems the least bil worried. file Q ..., . it L1 ff' .t 1. 5 m Gloria Campbell Sl. jean True to her word, her work, and her friends. limil Cantn Onr Lady of Grace Big Ihings rome in snmll pack- ages. CI1Ull!'l'Illl1'l' and artistic. Patricia Charron Sl. Francis deSales Al lasl, I need slnclr no more. Brian Cirner Sacred Heart Silent, easy going: one's who really worllz knowing. ' Y z .LA Y' J 9 i.,. Sally Cooper St. l-'ram-is deSales Iilllllffl for llzoxe gl4l!llCS,' ron- sislvnl in all sln' rloes. Frank Cereska St. Francis deSales A rare ronibinnlion: looks, frolic and fun. Charles Chick St.Mary A cheerful sort of fellowg dc- pendalzle and good company. Catherine Clarke Sacred Heart A shell of shyness lm! a heart of gold Frank Cox St. Mary All grea' men are dying-I feel fain! lIlj'Sl'lf. Sf-es n jolz through. Carolyn Chamberlain St. Francis deSales May she never change exrept in nmne. Carolyn Chiodo Our Lady of Grace Generally speaking, a girl with fl wonderful personality. Patricia Colligan Our Lady of Grace Petite, but popular with all. Mary Kay Cutler St. Patrick. Grand Haven Deep in flzouglzl and thought- fl1'1 b. jean Chaney St. joseph Forever a friend. Donnajean Church Learn lo make Ihe nzosl of life: lose no happy days. Paul Comes St.-Ioscph A pracliml joker but not on the lmslcelball rourt. Daniel Czincler Sacred Heart One j'0ll,Il ln' proud lo fall a friend. Genuine mul sinrerc. Martha Dalga SL. Michael living all she is and H0llIi71g sim is 1101. George D'Avignon St.-lean Tlml I nm ri man I'll lmzuf you know, will: room lo grow. Michael DeMilio Sl. Francis deSaIcs Ewen the' grralvxl of men ask II foolish rjueslion non' and then. 'ai e W X 1- Sandra Dugas Sacred Heart I rlmfl rare hour you spell my llfllllfj I'Il change it some day. Mary Ann Dalga St. Michael Sim has n quid warmer lm! lcwjzs ii well lzidflwz. Mary Louise D'Avignon Sl.jez1n Plnmml. smiling, with ll win- ning persmznlily. li si Richard DeNIuro Our Lady of Grace A lilllr nmzsense now and lhen is relirllcrl by Lhe best of men. Thomas Eddy St. Jean His alzililies will merit mvzzrzl. rr Margaret Darien Sacred Heart Quivl in nzmznrr and pe'rfe1'lly poised. 'QT' Theresa D'Avignon Sl.-ICZIII Surrwlinles lirzppyn, n1i.icl1iz'1'o11s, lm! 1l!'1ll'?' lrarl. 'Ielf Derda Sacred Heart Heir not only llfll1!i.T0lll? but friendly, too. , Edmund Emmer Sl.jean A quid man. bu! quite a man. Marguerite Dashner St. l'atrick-Grand Haven PnliI1'm'sx imilales ki11!l11l'5.Y. Robert Dawes SIHICZIII II a lim? were crooked, fl6,Cl argue il slraiglzt. Kenneth Doran Sl. Mary To xluzly or mil lo .vizlcly-llmt ix the quesiion, Margaret Faino Our Lady of Grace Crnzcmztralfrl szmsllifze. Bonnie Faketty Sacred l-learl 1l's nice' lo hr nalurol ialnfn 3-1m'rc' naturally nice. 1 C Robert Ferenz St. Francis dcSales Alzvavs the same, no mallet what lhf' ziveallmr may be. Theodore Fitzpatrick St. Michael In thc' world of sports, he arllimferl his fame. Michael Fraser St. joseph A man of Impex :vilh I1 forward- looking minrl. Marilyn Fanaly St. Mary-Spring Lake A zvvallh of rlf'lev'n1inalion 'nvaih a calm exterior. , kg A-iA4kA james Ferski St. Michael l'l',Illf we have, makes us what HT' IIl'l'. Thomas Fodrocy St. James-Montague A man to look. up to, not only lwrausr' of his .vlature either. Qu-A c ., :, 11' M.. XFN Q 'Y- Q' v NSI Virginia Fuller St. joseph They rall it mischief: I call it frm. Kathleen Farnelli St. joseph 7w,ll?l'f',S no lime like The pre.SrfriI.' xlill I look lo the fulure. Edward Feuerborn Sacred Heart Wliateifer' his goal: hc'll reach it. Karen Fodrocy Sacred Heart Friendly, courteous, and four- ageous. Marcia Lee Gannon St. Mary A little diver, a liflle joke, our MarIy's here. .Ni Sharon Felix St. Francis deSales A5 hrighl and !'lll1VIIIlHg as har name. Joseph Fisher Stxlean Sll!It'l'.W1l!'SIl1!lll-Ill' muld sell a refrigeralor to an Eskimo. Henry Franczek Sl. Michael Misrhievous and gayg sincere and frank. Robert Gauthier St.joseph A senior with a surplux stock of wil. l Patricia German Sacred Heart A qnivt, uirzzssilniing girl. Raymond Gould St. joseph ll is well In llzinlc well. SA' 1 1 il ,-QLQ gl 42 iii K Barbara Gray Snjoscph Sln' has lzrljnfd lzriglzten mmzy a day. 5: Patricia Harrington Sl. Mirhacl Sugar and sjxirv, 1lz'srriln'.s llzis girl: ller frirnrlslnjm is ll fIl'l1?'l. 5 'Y l e S. ii 559 3 .N Patricia Gokey Sl. Michael Dninly, lllUll!'Sf and fair. ,gy 'K .Ioan Grabinski St. Michael Hur grariunr rlmrmx make her .ru-ecl. Sln' lim friends galore . Henry Green St. joseph Miflrllr' nainz' is IHUSICI we hope il will bring him fame. Maryann Hegedus Sacred Heart Sln' is Il frirnrl zi'l1z're11er she gurx. Iudy Golembieski Q Sl. Mary Tlzrm' zvlm know lun' lwst, like lim' best. Leonard Grabinski St. Michael He suits us lo a T. Peter Gruszecki St. Michael .4 fnn-loving young man. b as , Q .. sf? t X Patricia HCl'1'Ol1 St. joseph Qnirfl in 17lII7l'l1I'!llll'8 and in llmnglil. joseph Goryl St. Michael In jus! plain living lze finds ennngli fun In .slmre if. Fred Gradisher Sacred Heart Give ine my diplrnna, and you give me lilufrly. Robert Habetler Sacred Heart Fine, friendly, and dependable i l New tl-fm 1 Q :.,1,:N'. 5: f 'W .. f , A :sw flew' V Ia ' 'Q gg I , ,, ' ' -- : 1 Nancy Holly St. Mary Our Nun mnlzl put lizzie lujzjui Tlionias Hronek St. Mary A lllllll of his n'0l'rl. Louise Huss Sl. Francis tleSalcs Suri: I1 girl is llzr bl'g'l7I1lll'Ig of gran! things. Suzanne Jackson Sl. Francis dt-Sales Aluinvs 1lrr'.rsc'rl like a rnorlcl out of Vog uv. Robert .Iullie St. Mary Always willing In do ll job and dom it well. Dolores Horan St. Thomas A good unlurc is one of llze rirlwsl gifts. Michael Howe St. Francis dc Sales Qlll!'l7Il'.YS is a thing quite mrv. Daniel Hvizdos Judith Hylen Sacred Heart St. Ioseph Quiafl, lllllil you gd lo know Drrnllls of surrcss: may Illrfy him. romv and nolliing less. .YR , 1 Jerome Jensen Katherine johnson St. M ary Sacred Heart Mirror of all cvurlvsy .-4 lwin ruillz lim' own sweet personality. ?+. 1..LQ1 M k In if H l Maryann Kapla Barbara Karafa St. Mary Sacred Heart With a twinkle in her eye and Hair like the golden sun lzght. Il winning smile. 'Wie ?55?l?w9 Q 15:15:55-1.5, Ti 4.1, f ,f -'ew Q -Ioan Huffman Stjean Sin' zzerfw' szfwns lllc' lmxl hit 111110, sl11 .v ri frienrl Io all. Diane -lacobs Sl. lfranfis clcSales Tlmszf zvlm arf' silent acmnzplish ilu' most. .- f 4 Kathleen johnson Sacred Heart .Slmring Im' lzviniv gracious man- nvrg own imiirfidualily. Frances Karwoski St. Patrick-Grand Haven Oflen seen, but never llvard. Ann Kelly SL.-lean Charming, quiet, radiating friendsllip. l l Richard Knight Sacred Heart Nallzing grval n-as ever nrmm jnlixlwrl Il'llll01ll evzlhusiaxlll. Calvin Kuehnl Sl. Thomas Km-n. willy, and lzzmmrmzs. David LaPres Sl. Thomas A Iruz' friend is a friend forever Virginia Kesteloot St. Michael A friendly, charming girl, every day. Donna Knollinger St. joan Bruce Kinney Our Lady of Grace Men of few words are llle bex! men. Michael Kobza St. joseph In her Unite um! smile there is Cnurfroux, reliable: llze kind of rllarnz. Donald Kurant Sl. Francis deSales Cajralrlr' of steady friendship. Richard Lappo St. Michael Allllelc' and worker 100: and with il all a genlleman always. jwrxon you are lzozmll to like. Michael Kuzma Sl, Franvis deSales jus! one l't'IlllKXl: lilly me a drug slow. Lorraine Lt-:Clercq SL. Mary lfavoprrativc, agreeable and lllllllglllflll. Judith Knight Sl. Franris dcSalcs Qrlielly and Illllliillllllllgly she lI!'CUllllIll5lIt'll lzrlr purpose. Dolores Kraley Sl. Mary I-'ull of jun and pap. a real true' jriwrrl. Thomas LaFrance St. jean The way In lmrle fricfnrlx ix to In' mm. Paul LeFevre St.jean Rare smilf' lml de-pemlable as zurll. if , si: 1. In A Qi ii ji-iff' 4 . my 5355331 . . 5 ... kg james Lenius Sl. Michael A happy lwarl is a good one. Barbara Lodes Sacred Heart The golden magic of success is yours. QM, Michael McDermott Sl.jean Skill and mnfirlennf make an llHl'0ll!l1ll'l'l?li pair. Rosemary Martin Jean Levandowski St. Michael Liglzlweight and small: a friend- ly greeting for all. Linda Lutz St.joseph Linda was our Valenline. She has a smile for all. KX figs s - Sandra Mahoney St. 'Thomas Slars in her eyes, wings on her feel: one lhat is hard to heal. Thomas Martin St. jean St. jean Grace and poise are for girls of Business man who offers all an every age. invilalians Io patronize lzim. Richard Levanclowski Sacred Heart Make may for lmnorrozv! Marcia Lynn Sacred Heart Her smile is genuine. A St. ea n Donald Martin J Use your lime wisely. His future is geared lo this. Lawrence Mastella St. Michael Merrjv, while alert to duly. x 8 Q I if .S , Q 1 L, .K Q 53,3 Q15 .. ,.E3'fSXTxEi..f:.f Q Maryann Lipps St.jean What a lovely may for a lass to be! Bernard McCarthy Sacred Heart Tall, soldierly, well-mannererl. Louis Martin Snjean A nite young genlleman who is going places. Karen Matuz Sacred Heart Sweet and gay. Hope you'll always slay that IUUHY. Roger Mayette Smjcan Friendly but rl lillle myslerious. 9 Mary M icko Sl. Mary Silence holds much happiness. Michael Moran St. Francis cleSales The silunlion is well in. hand. Harold Mulvihill Snjoseph If you want smnelhing done, ask a, busy man to do it. 5 ak ix . W ck Marjorie Mazurek SL. Michael She has made life zvorllz living. William M erren Sacred Heart Nalure has ilx charms. A future florist in the making. Dorothy Miller Sacred Heart Sojzlzisiiraleri. lmt she has her serious moods. Elizabeth Morris Sl. Mary Your eyes are the windows of your soul. Richard Murar Sacred Heart A mild manner and a gentle heart. Janice Miller SL.Jean Doing llle best in all she mn. Pauline Morrison Sacrcd Heart Proof that Catholic Central has only the besl. -r Q. Q . 1 1 M - ' 'i ' . 5Qfifx,,- A A ., f .Llc 'if .. .. , , 4 41:-...i-. X . sf K f. 1 . Mary Nadeau Sacred Heart Sterling rlzaracter and pleasing personality. ef' 2 mEifS'13'?S.-. Qf ' xx X ' .f' Q iq, - . f , i. iff 2' -, 'S . - rfggfliii si Q '2 1 . - 1 I A-f?r r-if-iner t .X . ' - - .X --New '- M. an Q k 512ba'-eM:rf.z1.1iQ:e Ek -i K . . . .5 -ff,e1 r is-sw? . . ,W s up , . Dorothy Michalski St. Michael She possesses lmpjziiiess by slay- ing lzappy. Rose Miszewski St. Thomas As szueel as lzer name. Eileen Moss St. james-Montague I-'un-Iozving. witty and really keen. Mary Kay Nenigar St. Mary A friendly smile is but llle 'reflec- lion of a clean soul. ' ,L sa, S N X N 5 ' Martin Nic Sacred Heart Tall, clark, mul handsome. Terrance Obenauf St. Thomas Wilhoul him, our rlass would not he romplele. Q Rose Olshaske St. Michael A friend with a ready smile. Q K , ,gy . f x -X ,- Angeline Paparella St. Mary She filled our class with laughs and cheers. .Indy Nicles Sl. jean The future is a convenient lheme for rlreams. Norman Ochs Sacred Heart Is it work or rest you like the best? Y ,rrll X r h .,,. , Karen Orchard St.jean Beguiling smile and a twinkle in her eye. Katherine Pastori Our Lady of Grace Pleasnnl, llmuglltful, depend- able-promise of success. Barbara Novak Our Lady of Grace Quiel, hull always willing to help. janet Olclt St.jean Quiet, unruffled, always the sameg like some picture. -Iohn Panozzo Our Lady of Grace Quiet boy may mean a uerg thoughtful llldfl. Sandra Paul St. Mary People like her, wherever she goes. Margaret O'Neil St.jean Irish eyes: she'lI sucreell in nll she tries. Iliff T f K ME , wi 8' we M' 5 ,,,,, i -. , g4 y 'f s.,,.,. xi Q s- et X 3 X is x ,, X e X Y' 2 ,. li ' is X seg- P, ps. is X Q Q Rss T 3322 X ix W S Q X, X in 54 Q Q . QF , . . fi if 3 1 I 4 r. 1' in 1 , V f judy Ann Olsen St.jean A heart of gold, a friend so true. Harriett Panyard SL. jean Pelile ami small hui very charm- ing withal. joan Pichette SL.jean Cmigenial, friendly with a sense of values and humor, too. fig V, . viii - e L5 Karen Pivonka Sl. Francis de Sales Small, but full of life and vigor. Htl? Kathryn Puisis Sacred Heart ' A lmppy muntenanreg a happy lll'flI'l. jerry Root St. joseph Srhool ix II good ihing. but why run a good thing to death? X'Villiam St. Amour Sl. Mary A .rinrere fellow. We wish him well. Phyllis Plichta St. Mary Not loo .verio11x, not Yoo gay, lml a real good friend. Mary Rambo Snjoseph She makes Ihr' darkest path Il may of pleasanlness. .4 X. X . M, . I.: Nxwi . f 5 Nr Q r ai , Karen Rossman St. Mary Earnest in work, friendly to all. Madolyn Santose Our Lady of Grace So friendly that she believes in spreading the sunshine. Thomas Plouhar SL. Michael Full of flltlj a real good friend lo have. Adele Robarge Sacred Heart Quick lo appreciate the eUorts of others. Edward Rutledge St. james-Montague Good-naturecl, pleaxant, intelli- gent and sincere. X X ' g f Y . in N 7 James Potuznik Our Lady of Grace A lad with HIlHll1l?l'5 and intelli- gen ce. Arlene Rojan SL. Mary Since life is worth living, she'll make something of it. Thomas Ruzicka Sl. Michael Happy and full of fung glad to do zuhal has to he done. Maryann Sarade Nancy Schaab Sacred Heart Our Lady of Grace Pretty and a real good 11al. Success is the fruit of labor. Timothy Schillaci St.jean l'll Iakf' life' as il comes. l l Robert Schwab St. Francis deSalcs A grin. a zvinlf, a care-frvr: jest lm! rrsjzonsilile as well. blames Sheridan St. Mary Hz' rnjays ilu' finer things of life' but has time for fun. joan Smith Our Lady of Grace 1-'ull of fun and fancy-free. Jacob Schmitt St. Mary Df'lrrlni11f'rl lo climb the ladrler of surrvss. Lawrence Sellers St. Mary-Sand Lake His manner is as winning and rrmvinring as his smile. Rudy Shun ta Sacred Heart lllilling and ready for anything worthwlzile. Stanley Smith Our Lady of Grace A good pal . . . always ready with a lielping hand. Ardith Scholten Our Lady of Grace Full of fun and fancy-frf'z',' tllat's the way she zvants to Ile. X 5 we i is fr , . Barbara Shaw St. jean Surh a girl has the beginnings of great things for the future. Anna Skocelas Sacred Heart Wlufn acrused of I1 prank, her favorite quote is: Who, I? . .. Q tssgazs Y ' 5 Susan Smith St. Marv Hur lzvinlcling rfyesitell aj happy Ihouglzls. Michael Schomogyi Sacred Heart 01ferflozui1tg with harnilvss misa chief. Judy Ann Shebesta St. Francis dcSalcs Swecftness and personality-a per- fect pair. Lona Slamkowski Sl. Mary Like the first edition of a rare book her charms grow. LeRoy Smrcina St.jean A town that boasts rilizvns like he is lucky. john Sobish Sl. Michael I-Ir .r sleally and as fair and xqnm'e as any rlmp mn he, lfVayne Streider St. Francis deSales A fricml, ll gentleman, what IIIOTI' fllll Ulf Sfly? David Tisch Sacred Heart Friendly, amialila' and sinrere. Frank Ugzmski St. Mary Hzfll altain what he pursuexg he's like a lighted fuse. .loyce Marie Sokoloski Sl. Thomas Hrr zvzzrx are :vars of jzleasmzt- ness. Phyllis Stuberg St. Michael The best of her healers ix good rlmer. Thomas Tomorsky St. jean The ulnrlfl is no lieller if we 'lllllllyj life no longer if we hurry. Constance Valliere Sz. jean A smile of rare sunslliize. James Sprzlder Sl. Michael ll'h-v worry? Things lmjipen unrzwzr. Barbara Smadzinski Our Lady of Grace Quiet and meekg does nal allen- ' lion seek. Frank Turco SL. joseph He was only Il ,Jfl1llt'l',S rle1'il,' but we like his lype. Roy Vanas Sl. Thomas Little shy perlmps but always friendly. a '99 Mary Ellen Slarihsl Sacred Hcalrl ll'ilh nmny frienrlx nnrl few faults. Frank Tejchma Sl. Michael A rluxs isn'l C0lll11l6'll! Zl'llllUlIl a leader. Thomas Tyler Sl. Mary lln spite ol all Fw learnffrl, I still my own opinion keep. l Thomas V anderwest St. Mary On his horn he plnyx tunes every morning, night, and noon. Shirley Vasquez Our Lady of Grace Barbara Vogel St. Mary Her best at your nfquvsl. Has a personalily lo match her 1 Gerald 'Wahl' Sacred Heart Na sinner, ret no sainl, but the 'very basl intenlionvd chap, james XVirtz St. Marv vitalily. 1 Vllainwright St. Mary Being good is habitual to her. M ary Gerald Wolski St. Michael Robert Vogel St. Mary l h'f'1 of fool, slrong of lirnh- alhlvlics, his specially. .Io Ann Mlalkowiak St. Mary A Illillllillg way, a friendly smile a girl who is really worthwhile Robert Xvootton Sl. Joseph N.-xx K Thomas Voyt St. Michael Hz' who takes his lime is sure lo get lhere. my .E Doreen VVllll2lIIlS St. Mary , jolly, lzriln-full of fun. 4'Dodie is a friend to everyone. Charlotte Young St. joseph Twelve long years Ahazre passed: Spnrlsnlmz true who ran'l be It isn't lhal 1'n1 not l.7Zl6'l'6'5llf!l,' Fond of frm and ppm- rc-ally with l'II be mil to see the world. lzeal: ll line friend 100. l'm jus! naturally shy. a smile and helping hand. Michael Zuiclema Lawrence Slorf St. Mary St. Francis deSales Willz a twinkle in his eyc,frie11d- A smile af mischief m his eyes. ly and likeable. Eugene Mc Laughlin Conldn'l lind a lreller class so mme bark lo us, at last. lm . Q . 572 M'-Fifi Q3 ' ,ZF E. Adamczak , , Q1 . x. . H ,Q . ,Q J. Bandock w Q. Q .3 x Ni l.. Albanesi A x. T M. Barnes K. Alderink D. Anderson . xi . mf.. of K . f Q, Q ' .El-... w T! GW s 3 5 affx AM K S.. +15 flk M. Barr S 1 UNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Dave Vivian. Tom Lalhes, Dick Rosenberg, Janis Smith :W ' S g , ' 0 if.. 5 X X S 'Q Q N Q FSS. M22 -'--- ,g 2 5 'G - s i J. Andemon E it . L. ,,., xxx? , L. A T. Bergevfn S S. Asheraft ,Q , .l 5 S .Q ..1.-- .W .. , ., C. Birdsell r C. Bancuk Q . S' x X . 1.2 Q 2 NEI wig t Y i? 1 21 Z .f x A, R. Blindauer Sgr-:ff .. Q V- Q :C 1 I 5 , f . X ' Xff ,w x ' .X 3 L, sn', jazggfg-g..:.. AL- H. Bluhm M. Bonter D. Bosse j. Bouchard T. Bouchard W. Bowen R. Brooks n .Ev .. 'VS , , .,., 1 W2 . . K W. S E V A f S Q S . K . X .. uf: - -wg f' w f L, . A. Brown K. Bruhn B. Buck M. L. Bndwick F. Bullerman K. Calkins T. Carlson in ,Q .kgx so ,. . . . .lk ,,, E i V: . QQ, - I T' . '..f . Y , P . x sig . A I . , A S' 1 1 , X L 7 3 f K f ' '11 . ' . . in A t .. . ,J i Q R - ,... Z i 5-. ' ' . . S S I V K J. Carpenter N. Carpenter D..Carter C. Chaudonnet M. AQ Chaney C. Chemey P. Chmelar ' 26 r WR- P i N . Qft- ' . ii Q ' . Qi 1wQQi QW ? igsgzgi 'lt?kSs Q lag ? x v' wws iiwwwi Q' . 3kcw vWw-Wi,. L. A. Chvala F. Comeau D. Connell P. Connelly L. Crider R. A. Cutler B. Czinder Q'll' d ll . . ' ' ' , . . I , l ,D . '- .. , - Q ' 'lf 1 , 3 :'- 2 , i 11 A .l K 'QP' . ' l .... zlb' Q . A. D'Avingnon j. Davis R. Dawes K. DeLong M. Derezinski E. Detamore D. Deuling l. x w X 'E . .6 wks x Q 'S 6 . x .- ,. X 'mb N5 an .xg 3 lk W. f Q2 l 1 , J xli. , qsr X S 1 iSF'QlDDM .QYQ 'Wgf D. Dion B. Dollivcr j. Douglas A. Drinan R. Drouillard j. Duff M. L. Duff V kk if . : Ai X . . , ..l s x 1 ff f .L .- TQ N x. ' b - :,.f gi 5 l-il-2, -1 M E -r x: D ' r Q syiwk .3 bl.. fyggxi DM - HQQ. Q .QP xxx-'f l -3-. K. Dykema j. Ebersolc' .. ...ff D. Echelbarger M. A. Edlund -J. I-'albe 1. Falkowski M. Firlit . .. K k ,Mi -M I: bk I. . . . . Ahb , K M . E. 1 .. .. f K ' . ' . -' , l l v.. . . 2 J- Fitzpatrick 5, Flynn M. Fodmcy jffollcltc - 1. Fonts W. Franczek S, Fmncek , . . ' . Am kt My D V 5 3 H 'N' . k ' if , N ...- ' D . ' 2. lllf . Q 1 ' f Epi' I . ' 41 -- f -- ' . . 6 ' - ii. D 'S-T 2. 'lE.5.fi nz .. fl ill W Q. , J ffiff 'D :EX 53 I. ff L5 ' .D R , ' i X' E 5 x . .. ' , E. Furst M. Gainer T. Ga jcski M. j. Gannon D. Gauthier G. Gauthier j. G-enter 2 .,.. ' .f K iff Yi ff . Y 'f' 1 Si , if Y . -K . . l L Q f A , L 1 :ffl W -bs. f . s , is t . G. Gianelti ? x D.Grolcau M. R. Gibcs A. Gineman . D if L .gf-3:..3'p.. .... ., ..,. ..-..Q...... ...,...........-.,,.. I C. Guzm D. Hacker . .M ui ,........ .4 ...W V K. Glolzbach P. Goresch .gk S P b 1. Hall M. A. Hahn 27 P. Goryl 3. Gould Harjer R. Harken j. Hartman K. 1 45'-is. ' Y K. Hoover f 9 1 r , 51 ' - M. Hvizdos 2 . X E, . , L. iv j. johnson .1 ..i.,..5 .W F . 6 . , QX X SX 'gm-'fn msg-pl rw X, 2 1 L HF N . . F. Herrick A mx 3 Q ...Sys ,, , A W E -N M . Homak va. X 5. K .. or 1 K. Hylen 4 f..fZ2wiif V2 -'Nair C. Kohm B. Hill K. 3 s-. L. H N. ..-. .rf ,Q iiffg-5 .- : f.,gg.Q:?lQ' L. Horan E. S E. Ingram D. Kaiser 'L ' V 'L 5 Q N -fi.. ., . , .. R. Kcnjeskey X S. King D. Kirsclmer K Z I ,.:, 1 ,, .. . L X D. Krupp ,... , j. Laird M. Kruska B. Krypcl k 'Q , V iw.. .X x W. Hjorl 2 f. . F ,... 2 x .wvgfqf X x K. .1 .Sw . . 4 xv. 5 j. Houseman -3 j nxgg L 5 B. Holub T f- X .X .Q -: C. Huetlner Q r l M. janczyk F3 i . 1. 'yjf E K W. Hooper 'Wi ff Q Q J. lui. .1 . . R. Huffman ' ww L. A. javinsky Q. . I ,. .4 'W 5 f P. Hooper X 5 , L. . . .5 Y rx Y . X. . . - ?:3fsfQx G. Hum . . - j. A. jedrezak 3 ' - ., - l .. 5 -.... L 'L -'-- 2 ' 0 . lf 3 .-ff-,l . 5 -' X,K ii.. ffm 1 f .fy gg.. T. Kane V. Karp R. Karwoski E. Kelenske 2 fr. rj n. L , 5 . Mega. . . . . i L : . A M ... Q , an .. : Q f' . 1. 5 2 i . Knf' L X K. ff 111 I 'Q K. Koehler j. Koster D. Kota L, Kmeg-ki if-Ls: X ' X l M , ' L ' i' A '?l r 1 5 V . X V - X V ' 1 . 2 L 57' ' f ro. wr H 1 x.., Tf Y .2 Y Sf-fi - . M. Kurdzicl Q Q .. ... QQ ., . :L . Q .. A. ik. 3311: .-.. ' . D. Langlois . N. Langlois I f. -. lr K .., ' ... lf . j M . :E ' B. Levandowski J. Lund J. McCarthy j. A. LaPres S. Kuziak 1. Lal'res 2. sm. X S- , 5- 1 1. . -1. ' . . ,. Y .. it . M. L. McClalchey E, Majcski 28 M. LaBelle .. A x . Q- ..f fii . .. i s . f y ,Eng 1 X X lc . ? . . . . . , T. l.aP11es - D. Manic l if S. LaBello i 5 . K 1 f Q fe: . . 6 S x Qi. R. LeMlrc M. Martin K 'L I L. Marlin -. ., QV Q k A Medbury . j. Mylenek . J. Olesnevich . 3? ,. Af if . , 5 R. l'astucha M. Platt , S li I D. Riegler . ji i iaci .Q . gg- SQ in Q A Q .- M .. ,. . P. Martin Q. R 4 N rf f sq. I Q.. Q .Y rg wk S M. M X wp x E .1 H . X .ffm L 'IQ s KY: V. Mylenek ,. :. . F E Quay... ,Q M. Olson Z X, . 5' ag 2 KX. . zggffw. 2 -wx -U M. Pawlowski R. Roe in as ' APC' 2 - v-K . M. schmiag M, M..- ,... ...T...... iller x '1 X in ' i M.M i 2 . 1? b wmv. K 2 - - Q... . .r S 5 .S t i g .1 2 F 5' .. ...Q-zff.. . - E .Q X S5 E X! f ,, 2 Y . 1 S. ms? . Noel J. Novak 'ws 5 . X: ...... 5 L . . Kg. MN JI i W. ex? N lv 5 . .,,. , K. A M. O'Toole H. Perigard 5 k Q E M C i Ki Q A ix as , mm .X C-.Mazurek 5 . X - N .x .. .W Q N Q 3 X. x Q i Q YQ. XX Rx X W Q. Q 1- .y i RW? fs Q W E. Morris D. Obry -if..,5Qx 9 gifs X :if p A Q. - . D 43 i Q X Xb T x x G ' E . M. QUIEEY . .X R L ,... e Q. x vb km X . VF., .. . , W., I kmiskf f' K X1 A N, ' , si? MK Q z We . Y.. h L, Mazurek 3 . Q W . v 51 V 5 . . X . 3 m m K KD. Mosley M. Ocilka R. Pasco wxlfsfx.. A msg: .S '.f. . 3 QQ? 33 5 f ff 1': x I i A Z P. R. Piper . W . RTX 1 . Q Kiw LR. Radisauskas L. Rayuor gi, .- ., . I gf 5 E . N' 3 -Q Q- ff'- . is l i Q7 U T. Rokos ' M. A. Rowson kj. Rutkowski R. Scheppman g, S: www - E. , 'Q 2 i 5f7'-: - W Q QS Y Xb .N QQ YW N? W..,.,......A........,..., .- QAQK Zi . ' -'.f- 5. . - l ie. Q . 1 ..., f .,.. i E u ... . . . . . , ,. Vl.. S-SCMPKC F? .,,g,1:15EPw 1, F 29 r. sewer. l W., f .,..,.. - .mp - - .Q x Q -f ,.A, G. Seymour - - P .. Q-' - . S j. Stadel .. . 2 - . it S if R. Sisley R. Stearns ,S S. Timmer C. Tutlis x G. Ver Hulst j. Videtich I i 1 j. Weiss R. Wellise . .X 2 2 . H X 'W . xv. bf.. 1 f.. X.VQ . . F M. Wojciechowski T. Wright - . N55-i u X5 A. sipna . j. Stratton .I . N ,E . ve ' B. Uganski 1 W . 1 ..-,. t . -i f A 'M X . S S . NI- Spears 1 . J. Smith L. Smith M, gpegoskey - .,.. .,.,, .. ,. ., , i ee ,. , S' . J - . if i Q .' . S 9 ..,, X S f . K l ii. 1 D. Sweet P. Szopinski R. Teall J. Thomas F Z M. Valk J. Vanderstolt L. Van Loon D. Venne 3 ' ' . + S S D. Vivian R. Vladika G. Volek S. Yvalsworth H. YVarusu2wski c .. . 2 1VLg:..L S V ' 1 k E f my T 1 -. - . iii? Sh' 5 ' S i S E Junk : : ' 5 Q M .ji T jfs C. Westgate P. XVhitc A. Mlinklcr K. WiFkllliS Woiknoriill A i .. ' X 1 I , -v , -.V s V I I ' S S 5 . Q A xmmx 2 S . i 3 f 'ee S . G. Yates M. I... Yegge D. Ydung ,, -I. Young H. Zaremba K R , ...i ' - S .,.,,e T, Zimmer M. Zygutis 30 L. Anderson A. Antekener janis Drew, Toni Hronek, Lana Herrela, Mary Amy Kanitz 61 - .ri 1 ii-wiv, R' . Barnhxll SOPHOMORE Home-Room with Sister Mary Virginia, R.S.M., in charge. . Bellejewski . Boux on .1 T. Bird M. Blanshine Y ,. . x. X ,sm .F N 5 . X l x D. Bon rclo M. Bourdon s l V , A x X' 4 qw R. Brady - D. Brown M. Buckley ..- if , T. Carlson j. Chaney kj . ..., . . -X--' , .-.5 las., 2- K , B. Clark D. Close 1. Cloud P. Cwynar f. N. Czerniak E. Darien j. Drew 5 E I M. FOSICI' - T, Fraser Q . . 2 ESsA.J'...-4. ff wg Y . . B. Blindaucr C. Bogner W. Bowers R. Boyden . .x.. 3 . . . QQ. ...: X 5 M j. Bolduc Q E. Boyer g l S. r 5 Chiodo R. Cook D. Cribley K. DeMilio Engle - j. Erickson C- Fredericlcgcn M. Fuller 3 2 l,. Q Q. T l W f, Y. J. Boucher L. Bozik N i Q , ,F E ' K. ilih ak P. Cuti 5 I :P - - Q W P H'-.1 ...f 1 n . . Q , mf N .. A. Derezinski K. Falbc i B. Dnnley X l'0lll'0CY T. Fuller . M . Gabriel . X iw ik Q R. Cainer A. Click ,. .25 j. Gregory zhigfx .. j. Herron 'll Hurnik A D. johnson XM lsesrleloot Y x 5 3 ? 3 E Gannon 5 ' :wi Q . 1 is fs. I.. Glick Wi.. P. Gruszecki 5 5. -fe ' 1.2. ' 1 ,.,,., X Nsq xr' s if . fs-be bw X gig ,. .5 def.. J. C-arzellon , L. Gould F 1. Haggerty . 1 .-eil. -g. x .. 5: H ' Y 3 ..,. g, E E S . 5 '. -r.-A A xggiemxsx i Q 1 ' L. czamnief A' 5 R. Come: is ' s W T. C-eoghan ? 2 5 5 1 Q mam' ? Q A .,,,.. 'sw. f g S Z N . I. 5 Ev' Y Sim we G. Goven Gerencer B. Gradisher j. Green 3 ' : I . J. Harkcn T. Harker C. Herman L. Herrala . .., v V s v . . . A ' X X rn ,Q 1 C555 .Q-2.2. lie. k'X. f 1 3. 5 if VKX? j. Hicks R. Hill M. Hndits 2 . k .Q Q A 'L':' 7 1 f.. -'-- f . . Q R. Houseman IJ. Howell . b . . Q K. josefuwicz V. josefowicz sf' .M .. . Q. 1. - . x x S! I king ,. ,. sw.-...S . fi: ig Q 45536 Q - ..-.V . sg. ..q.. X ,Q 2 I U S. Kinney f.. . -:seg X 5 a M. Kaniu s .fr y i- . X K - ..., 3 'Nil' f .. 3 3, .JS M. Klein E 5: 31 t M 5 . . Sie? Z lilf Q il ,.,.. . . . P. Koehlv j. Kovalcik L. Kowaleski 33 Hommer W. Ingalls if J. Kapla 3 L .., 1 , K N . vm Wi . . Xe N. S. Klein J. Hqmak S. jackson . M. Kelly fs N9 .S M. Km iecik j. Homak . Q sg.. . .XS gk '52 SS ..,.. .M . 4 j. jzumcse ,' -Q L 2 if i 7 A. Gahran I X 12. Knxfhn ....,,. In ,.,,. . 1. x. , A ..,. . X gs .. . ii 4. . T. Kresuak XL E. Kulesca D. Kunish .. kg 33 -,,-.ij-V : .Q ffm . ' -1- , I ' Tw . 1' X 'Q v. ... 'lv Hb in i L., I2g.:s4ggF ,figw f -gg.. . .f -. Y. 1. Z M ff max. JZ' - f N. Kurem .,.. 'N' A. Q gf 64 .. If . A Q' j. Leon H ' , . .A L D. Lynn . ,.,. E E .,5.., 1 5 L. Mapes. -- - -..W , J' 1145 . nf J mx- M ' ww. ........-www, . ,W I V.AA.. ,,, . V lv' WW ,- , wwm.m 1 me '5 '4j'i .- QM 1,,,, T. vV,,,h.,,,f4. 4 fvfaf-hdkfhhia'-Jri-f.wvNa.A.f,.. , ' E. Kuznar , ,... K , if Q W' 'Y 1. .. ' X wg: Q . ............?....f5.,.-M.: C. Lessa rd 5 . S Q ,Q Q 2 'E W 1 2 ' iq. 5 . 557' . A S X Y H3 x... .. .x X. qisfffx sk: X ii Q? T. McAllister ' . FE . . . ,... Si .Mft ,. is . T. M2Qfq1.5r'H R. Lzmglois B. LaPcnna T. Lalllame E. Laureui H D. Lelfevre Q. Q .iQ R. Lundeen . .- , .' . : P! .-i., Y ,RQ 45. . ,Z .fs A R. Maihofer Messner - - J Z.. f ' . ..... - E . ., . , ' ' 2 -. I.. I.eTart N. Lindale P. Lipps L. Lupe -fw5 .ipQQ? 5 fx. . . , Eff . L' , . . j. McCabe D. McCollum R. McCarthy K. McDaniel 5 3 , ' s A '- b - .- . . '.fru.f:5fi M. Matthews j. May j. Mayetle 1 . X 1 H. Meyers A. Miesch j. Miesch C. Mikos . . g Q ,. 5 i 2 X--' . 9 . .fwg Emi B. Mosley P. Mroczka P. Mullen R. Murar , 3 E . .. . rf QT ' 1 H J . E. ,p4J'47'f' N .i M f ' QQQQMR Qs ' 3 'W Q ' .gziwfm ,,,, . V W' ,- , . . . L , ,, . 3 . 1 ?' 2f1'f'i,g:g1:Fi1j - ' Q , .'f.,,:,.f?J.Q -'f- 5152 , :- ,.. 7 B -. j. Ochs M. Oisen C. Miller j. Miller . M. Monahan .E ., ..... , is X Z ,ziaxw . ,. E' 2 .' Q 4 ': Q 1. . fi ew? - - . , '-1 ff. 1 ff C. Murray J. Naperal R. Napier E A. Nuycns T- o'Ca1wshan .5555 ' ?s 513' D. Nickel! '75 E iwfe,wgf 3 K. . ...S 'f.g1.:., J. 0'Polka M. Pnnozm R . Panozzn J. Panyard G. Parisi A M. Parsons Q x M 6 . M H 21: 55 iiiigww A.. ,f f. 11 47 H A 5 fy., if' T. Pasco is 1 'Lx Sk X 55 . , I gg fl S. Perrault G. Popiaski j. Reden ius G. Ruud R. Schiller ig 'K-bf I nr -L .Q .M.,. B. Shields . ....m B. Petmk 2 H- 5 22-:H A 1 L D. Poluznik s M D. Rich E. Seoord F xiii www, j. Shunla ' f sfzglfr . '-- 'X E f ,. ,,,. . L N j. Paslori F 5' 3 3 , 5 Piiihbue M. Richards R. St. Amour 0353 qw? ,.iQg . .... 5 i .... , S. Pastucha 5 A . Y '- '.I5',gSj A 1 if f , ' N Q'SE'fsE. ' 'i1f 'f':?' i :P ,. '- .- : . . ng vienna P. Rafferty - D. Ridgway P. Sauser L. Patch K. Pietach . :g.fz3' 3 -R Q iiisf M. Rajewski L. Roslanic R. Schaab K R. Pacino C. Plan X Q r ik X X xi x 1 D. Raymond . Q . S W. Zwa rt T. Rumell J. Schuld 2 ? Si Qwi- X 1, Ewa .MS 5 M. Sharnowski P. Shamcy J. Shaw J. Shepherd j. Shaw 5 i f ' 3 1 . : . rw 1 Q- .. rf. A . . 1 3. -5. fig.. E '11 r rr r W ri 2 V r .- L' ' n i 9 j . M. Sibley Lf. Sigman M. Sklcnar C. Smith' j. Smith 'i ' ' .. fi f E ' r 'i - ., Q -4-' ' T . ' lx ,. 3 -, . Z , . f L- A A 5 - Q Z , - ..,. A . J- S0kfrl0wski C. Spemskey R. Stahl j. Slarihu j. Starr P. Stone C. Stralii - C. Stratz B. Slreidcr 5. Tin s. Tommskv R Valhcre j. Vvahr M. Wa er A. Wfirkulis F.'VVitt M. Slube S. Swanson K. Tannehill L. Tetzlaff D. Tufts W. Tyler K. VanBergen S. Vandogen M. VanLente C Vxdeuch P. Wav .I. Woods R. 'Yates 36 B. Vukitsk J. Wagemaker T. Wagner L Wxlhs L Winston E. Yell J. Yore V- Young -... Ronald WVahr. 71110111215 Novak, Thomas Tokzlrz SOPHOMORE-FRESH MEN MIXER 37 FRESH AN T. Aardema D. Antekricr E. Addicott SR 3 5 Q X5 .:,: 5 1 . AIIIO' A K A S. Arrows K. F. Ayotte Ayottf S x.... . . . mg-can k.,,.k X . Q., ' , i l . ' ' K. Balawender M. Barnes L- 13211131111 .. ..,,,, A. ,.L. x E Q 1 E b W K K 1 i 1 ' D. Barr D. Bassett 5- Bean ,, . is 5 . Y Saws? ...L -, , M-QI... Beerman r -L,-, i. D. Bodnovich A. Boucher -E-1 ggi - .G Rx X .r X 1 3 N . 5 max si ' -4 K . ,4x,A -A ,- S. Beerman -.X . 1 X , 4 ri 'Q Q? I . .. K. .. ' f-if V... Q.. . .. N P. Boertman xi ir N F. Bourdo E P. Bmltk B. Bigelow A. Bodnar I . ...RE ' 1-Q.. - - . - 6 .,,. x , .sp K l as So X Q - . R ik .25 , ,.f f 9 G.Belrose M.A - , 4Y .. . Q, Q G. Bogner A. Bolduc R. Boltze .. Hg, b it R i ' 'A 3 ..' f . 4' M. M. Bourdo . J. Bourdo P. BOWCII E 1 N C. Borgeson S. Bradbury R. Bouchard . K ...R 111 B. Braunschneidei R. Brothers Bruhn C. Bruno .,.,.' Q -.,, 1 K Q, , A. Calkins j. Carpenter R. Carpenter R. Cantu C. Caughy R. A. Chambers L, Chandler R ' , . . 4 , R. Chapel A. Chartwnd N. Cherney' ' L. Christiansen W. Chvala I. Cierlak M. Clark D , K M R ' rf ' ' 5 ' --. . ..., , ' ' ' .5 5-1.3 fl '1-- ' -, 5 . li 5.15 4 5 A ,,., i ' 1 A K - ., . 4 . ' 5 ' D. Colella K. Colligan P. Collins K. Comeau T. Cowan D. Crevier H. Dabmwski A , ,.. f i I . ,,,1 R . 1. ri? . . . R. Dabrowski j. Darien K. xmvigmm 38 N. J. Davis J. DeLong T. DeMil-io Pouw B A. DeWitt A. Drake H. Drake E. Drinen i D. Duff I iD K M. Ferrell Q NN xr gin au, ' QF wg Q Fix.. X 'W fs M. J. Fonts Q 'L Grimm -..n.......,.,..,..,,.-.,. . V. Firestone K- DICK D011 t0 C. Doubrava : , by ZQ Q T ' sw Q gi A Q ' W . rf' -f. R. Dulinski G. Dusni'k H. Dwyer F Fox f E e . li Gould g - D. Famelli Florence K. Fodrocy l 5 George 'al' 39 B. Gile M. Gxroux J. Golovemic . W . X R. Green G. Grill S. Grill 'Q M. Gutowski S. Guzzo C. , , .. . Q . I aff5 '1? '- 5: '. .2 M P. Hinkle B. Holliday 1 . gl if -. Q Y .,,., .. ,A .. W' U 1, -N. 4- . - 'Me . QZEYR . M. Huffman 'H . johnson K. Kaiser S wg? mkbk f x ' .WA b L. KAen'nyA P. Kent L. Harman 2 5. . SX . , .3 - , . . ....Wm3::x 2 Q if TQ. B. I-leimler M .,., . , cf? 9,045 W, 2 QM Y ,v 5' V f ff .QM 17 ww Y. Z M, , ,.,. ,, .A Q ii g .Mgr f 'f v ' ,. W , ' . I.. Hoppe V A M. L. Horgp - . Q -X 'Ss E A , X ,I xx gh . 2 3' . -.. x 4 Hum D jackson R. Jancek I .. Q5 -z in K. Krehn R. Kruska 1 L. Krumona K iw. W xx 4,..x , - K ,t SS K Q L. LaFrance M G.L5mxan j-I-Hmbvfi R. Krypcl 40 j. Huffman A. Jaunese j. Javinsky C. L'Avingne E. Leavell Mmaro j Maleski j. Mish K. Niemic B. Liefer L. Lorenz M Macxejews - S. Markavilch ' j. Lovelace A. Lund Q3 . .. . Zi '2 ' H ' .'., R 2 . , ' : --'. , - ki J. Mahoney K. Majeski Q , :.,I.S'4E.v G. Martinez J. Mason J Mlkowskx W Mnlnnnwskx S. Millenj A Ogren I M. O'NeiI R. 'Pemck 41 J. 0'Toole A N. Panici Petmwskn D. Pxasccki . Picard 5 5 Q R. M. Picheltc K. Pietkiewicz J. Predko ff? 1 A 1 . ., 1 'C' . SSR M. Radel M A G. Rakosky W: , v......,.... . D. Pilon I E 2 3 , i i s J. Prendergast L D. Rlch P. Snyder C. Soltow . . . ,.. f . K' -- f f lift-N 2 f J. Steiner R. Stone L. Rushcamp T. Ryan Schrnm S. Schumacher V ', t .... - -if V S. Samde S. Pontious F. Radel M. A. Reeths J. Rem isousky 5 .... . . 3 .. I Q . S- - V .-A 1 A.5f..if,. .. B. Sass , .L K. Schillaci . S.. QS' A R , .. a-ffz f if , BEE' 5 w ' s X . . x X 'X S. A. Sekeras D. Smith S 'N' J. Sxbley S. Sxembxada C. Smith V A W ' ' C- SPBTS ' D. Speicr B. Spinner x r - .1 b f ' .'A . 1 I Q . Q N . 1 h .. - '-...' 'iii f . -, i .,,., , . Q -h . M ' h .hhh . f , , 'ug' .. ' D. Stube Tamburrino S. Tapek P, Thgmag 42 L. Stein 3 Si .mi E Q wx wk 5 6 ww-is D. Thompson j. Thompson G. Vanas M. Vladika 3 s ? J. Van Dyke W. Van Hassel LM. on-ey Huis: whine Wmston J Woodrmg J Wonclboer C. Young Zagavoli ' M. A. Zechlinski 43 Religious Culture Reverend Herman Zerfas. instructor in Religion is giving this basic knowledge to a group of freshmen. and checking on the results of his instructions by noting the workbooks of the students. Reverend Thomas Neis, Religion instructor, motivating a discussion on the principles of Social Living. 44 A deep, firm knowledge of the Catholic faith, of its truths, of its mysteries, and of its divine forces are given students at Catholic Central in Religion courses. Application of this thorough knowledge of the faith is put into practice in a class in Social Living. Main spheres of Catholic action including the sanctification of feast days of obligation, salvation of the Christian family, social justice, moral sentiment making students responsible for the common good, loyalty and veracity in human co- existence, are topics being discussed by the group in Social Living. Muskegon Serra Club Vocational Rally Realizing the urgent need of more laborers in the i Vineyard , the Muskegon Serra club sponsored a one- . day Vocation Rally in the Gym early in the fall. Attractive booths containing vocational information were part ol the interesting program. Among the many so constructed were two we at Catholic Central were most interested in-that of the Dominican Sisters of Marywood, and that of the Religious Sisters ol Mercy, of the Detroit Province-the two orders represented on our faculty. A group of interested children are examining the vocation literature. Sister M. Callista. R.S.M.. Sister M. Charlene. R.S.M., of Mercy Hospital, and Sister M. Camille, R.S.M., of St. jean, are pictured in booth. UDl'lEllEAN Two Nlarywootl postulants were guests of the day. Sister Mary Cecile. O.P., Mistress of Postulants. Mother. Mary Victor. O.l'., Superior General ul' the Order. and Sister Mary Richard. O.l'., of Catholic Central are pictured with the postulants. 45 Rev. Louis Lal'rcs, principal of Catholic Central hlessing the Advent ll'reaths held hy homeroom representatives. Blessing of Advent Wreaths CAROLING POST-ADVENT PARTY v-nf: 1 , joseph Lal'1'es, Audrey Gineman, Miss Mary Sister Robert Marie, 0.l'., and Sister M. joannes, O.P., with caroling group. Carol Libs, and JoAnn Lallres. ' 4 6 Blessing of Baskets Christmas belongs to Christians. It is not a time for reveling and collecting new things. An organized program in keeping with the liturgy of the season was observed at Catholic Central. Advent XfVreaths, four weeks prior to Christmas, were blessed and placed in each homeroom-caroling at hospitals, homes of the aged and convalescent homes, filling and assembling of baskets for the needy, and finally, the blessing of these baskets brought out the true meaning of the Feast. A committee planning a post-Advent party is shown. nnual Retreat l Reverend l.. Lal'res. principal, greets and welcomes the Retreat Masters. Reverend 12. Nugent, CSSR., and Reverend T. Ma- lone, CSSR., gave the Retreat at Catholic Central at the turn of the semester-the most important three days in the scholastic year. A significant thought carried from the exercises of these days ol silence, recollection and soul inventory was: Our life will be somewhat like a key-board- white and black keys-joys and sorrows-but when Rev. li. Nugent. CSSR., opens the exercises of the Retreat. harmonized with the X'Vill of God, a beautiful melody issues therefrom-a song of praise of God. A Guidance program offers class-room, group or private interviewing. Equipped with information about the students' interest, abilities, and personality traits these priest counselors can provide valuable aid in solving school, or life problems-spiritual and nia- terial. Reverend Ernest Bernott is having a private interview with Thomas Martin. Scholastic Development The trend today is more and more education for everyone. Education is more than a means of attain- ing succcssg it influences all other phases of lifeg de- velops an appreciation for what is best in literature, music and art. Knowledge and appreciation of the cultural subjects lead to a more satisfying and fuller Sisfel ' 'Rl , Malfe, 0 -lljnn .Il .A life and a better understanding of one's self and others. Study clubs, discussion groups, book clubs, lectures, keep one's interest alive. Education goes on as long as we do. New experiences enrich and contribute to personal development. Tom La Pres and Don Sweet examine their newly acquired telescope as Mr. Fagan looks on. The Chemistry students have observed sun spots and solar explosions with it. Science Sister Carola, O.P., in preparation for a Science Fair shows the projects of her physics class. Included is a ll-foot rocket equipped with radio and altimeter: a 40- foot model of the Mackinaw Bridgeg a hi-fi system, and many others. Mr. Keating's sophomore biologists are enjoying a demonstration by Robert Mailiofer of the digestive system. 50 Science Mr. Flynn instructs these youthful bi- ologists in the essential facts of the science in a quill given to them orally. Mr. Vlfeiss demonstrates essential or- gans and their specific uses to a group in physiology. Chemistry students test out book knowledge with actual experiments as Mr. Allore guides them. This group of sophomores taught by Mr. Anderson are illustrating and ex' plaining theorems in geometry. Mathematics As the course in General Business ad- vances under the direction of Mr. Ed- ward Salisz, business problems seem quite solvable. Jerome Winston is solving a problem in General Math as his classmates look on and check with him the correctness of his figures. Mr. Cioe is the instructor. Social Science Karen Falkowski exhibits her poster on the Crusades: Kathleen Fodrocy on Mediterranean Conlmerceg Peggy Benedict, a map of the Protestant Revolt and Clifford Judd shows a map on Exploration made by Sally WVildgen, to make interesting the class in VVorld History taught by Sister M. Helen, O.P. A special report in Father Hacketfs American History class given by Geraldine Medbury proves interesting. 53 ww... A . xx Egg kkwx My X A . W. iw' 4 W 1 ,sw 'Nx ' . S wf K 34 ifm f Wa 'xii Q A , A ,K X Nm' f EX 1 Q kk Q 2 A E lv K 55 at 25' ' ' 5 fs , Q, N' F Q Y K 1 PM af X W. K, - A NSR 5. Q . ,K- f K K I K A - W' aw ' V' i X z fx I K M 's ' fr, mf kk . f . . i ig 1 QQ 1g. 1 5235 R -w Q -' rx r Of Qfiiww English Sister M. Anton, R.S.M., in supewised English Study Period. A group of Sophomores peruse the books they donated to the school library during Catholic Book lflleek. Mrs. Noel directs the written reports of this group. Unity, coherence and emphasis are objectives. English A modern Reading Course is pre- sented by Mrs. Noel. The pace is in- dividual and the attention given cen- ters around individual needs. Records of classics make compre- hension and appreciation vitalized, A Tale of Two Cities is being played by this group of sophomores. Mr. Morris begins the Age of Classicism with Senior English. Freshmen, under the direction of Sister M. Irina O.P. complete their 'project after an imaginary and enjoyable trip to Treas- ure Island with Robert Louis Stevenson. English Arts Senior Speech Class is being conducted here by students as their judge Mr. O'Toole and Mr. Morris evaluate their efforts. Sophomores have written autobiographies and shared their life experiences with the student body. ss N ' t Sociology Father Pattok gives seniors instructions that will carry over into their future lives Eugene Ad:1n1czak's attention is riveted on a point of interest shown him by Father Hackett. 58 SYLXDCY VL. Linda Ludel La Vx-CS, wane S13 oseph Ywnu. lo' 59 Languages Equus Ligneus is the magic title that a Latin I class hear explained by Karen Majeski. Sister Mary Irma, O.P. plans a French III project with a committee from her class. First year French Stll- dents under tl1e supervi- sion of Sister M. Huberta O.P. are making their first attempt to translate the fu- ture tense. They don't look too relaxed in the present. At the tableau noir are Arnold Baucher, Carol Jul- lie, Peggy Picard fexplain- ing her translationj. Latin Father Schoen instructs seniors in fourth year Latin joseph Novak conducts a third-year Latin Club meeting 60 Commercial 61 Future secretaries of Shorthand II, under the direction of Sister Rose Gon- zaga, O.P., aiming high to reach that coveted award of 120 wpm. N'Vith eager classmates looking on, Rosemary Beauregard demonstrates her skill in transcribing from the recently purchased dictaphone. Speed and accuracy spell success for these typing II students. Home Economics - Cake demonstration by Mary Rambo. Members ol homenlaking class watch as does Miss Libs, instructor. The girls are at sewing machines working on their dresses for the Style Show, while Miss Libs, instructor, teaches the technique of hennning. 62 Dramatics SYNOPSIS OF SCENES PROLOGUE A street outside of a park in a small town in California, late afternoon in summer. ACT I Living room of the Hyde family. The next morning. I0 minute intermission ACT II I Scene I-Living room of the Hyde family. One hour later. I Scene II-Several hours later. Late afternoon of same day. l ACT III A short time later. Evening. S U M M A RY Erilla Hyde is one of those domineering women who rules her husband with an iron hand. Henry, the husband, is never allowed out of her sight, unless she deems it abso- lutely necessary. You will have to agree that this hilarious comedy will keep you in stitches from curtain to curtain. CAST OF CHARACTERS As You Meet Them Henry Hyde ......................... , .... Edward Emmer Henpecked Henry, a meek and lnild fellow. Erilla Hyde .................................. Judy Hylen His domineering wife, who rules the roost. Ellen Hyde .................................. Sally Cooper Their charming young daughter i Lottie Hartigan ............. ..... .... .... D o r een XVilliams i The Hydes' maid, who forgets lo remember. Mrs. Ace Bliss ............ ........... ........... 1 ' at Gokey QEdnaj. a neighbor. Ace Bliss .... ............................. l Ioseph Cadieux Her husband, who always uses his head. Kurt Little ................................. Jim Potuznik Who is determined to marry Ellen. Eda Rogers. .. .......................... Dorothy Miller A movie star Gladys Rogers .... ................... . . .Phyllis Plichta Eda's voun er sister . Pauline Rogers .... ............. .... . . .Catherine Clarke Another sister IVilliam B. Cripps ....................... .... K Ioe Benkert Strictly a man of business 63 X Dramatics Jim Poluznik Judy Hvlen fm. M M033 .. Ml - x . M mmm ca XA. . 321' -...Q ...M Milli miiww hw. W i ii X H Ama 5 R. Sl' 'nr 3. if E mwk l Q an X M iw M' ,W Win www iisggrwy I 4. ,X v' x v gh gswiq. N W, N ' Y. si i. wx M' fl 5 M4 .i xy W i M5.NiQNN'f 69' -S? 'Wm ' ' X M- 'Nw is mm. W5 N Slxwl'l es Ng 125 is.. MW S Q J Y I wg , 3 W N R ww, th lu wi: gf' -v iw, 818 wxN..xMM W me in if x W wil Q .ii im ,wi ,J J, Q Y' J mu xv x Nw gr -W 'vim X Pix NMMM W imma Mm Curtain Call iv, , Q wgef w 'g- x www N' W QI: -xi 3 , -v. Gini' X i. W N tkfxxn YW -...,., imv. 'ij ' 15 pg 5 x . .W . J-1 . -E1 5 -... A. 7 Ai V- if 1 - 9 .12 ,- ' -'fs .. fl, 5 vi . ' l'fff'ff2. if?i-.1.5.'3l-gif: . .. . 5 ' if A -. .. I-ig, -. 5 g ix - j 5 ' M ' . W N Asnh J, 4 J , HA., , TY F A f .ai J W- W , A wwf.. J .A.Si-ff? - . - . at ' . 2 A . wi . A ' Z- ,3Q:.'A' Mi -W 'IXGCNIVQ' ' if gf ji f.. f kifvif'-,,A ,. - J Ml 29131. rf, A. ' Nstfi ,g,fl.'v.3w-if .gm i ---- . f . K xv 'wlsiaiig-' Y: K . . ' 1wk 'j.fjtM.1., . '- W q::..i.,q: wr: :ew 1 -- J. Cadieux S. Cooper E. Emmer D. Miller C. Clarke P. Plichta P. Gokcy J. Potuznik Hylen J. Benkerl D. Williams 64 THE SONG or IEERNADETTE Dramatize from Franz Werfel's Novel by jean and Walter Kerr Bernadette's mother QMyra Quigleyj, her pa- tience with her daughter exhausted, upbraids her, You saw what? You fool! I'll tell you what you saw! Nothing! That's what! Some piece of white stone. I'll fix you! Marie, her sister. Soubiroux, her father. Soubiroux, fRobert Juliej Bernadette's father scolds his daughter QRosemarie Pichettej as he says: Showing off-wanting to be important. That begins with the stories and fairy-tales, mak- ing up something about a lady with roses at her feet. Louise Soubiroux QMyra Quigleyj, her mother and Marie QDiane Bassettj, her sister, listen ashamed. Curious neighbors want to know what is hap- pening in the Soubiroux household. Madame Sojou QAngeline Paparellaj, Croisine Bouhou- horts fAudrey Ginemanj, Louise Soubiroux My- ra Quigleyj, Bernadette Qkosemarie Pichettej, Soubiroux fRobert Juliej Marie Soubiroux fDi- ane Bassettj, Bernarde Casterot QSharon jack- sonj. , Dean Peyramale Games Potuznikj demands proof that Bernadette's vision comes from heaven. He says, Then tell the lady this: The Dean of Lourdes wishes her to perform a little miracle, tell her to let the rose bush bloom now-at the winter's end. A Capella Choir Front Row: Gloria Verl-Iulst, Mary Ocieka, Janet Miller, JoAnne Stattle, Larry Gray, Robert Buck, Mary Martin, Judy Jeclre- vak, Pricilla Dull, Sue Ashcraft, Karen DeLong, Mary Ann Chaney, Mary Ann Rauson. Patricia Herron: 2nd Row: Marsha Balliwender, Carol Bogner, Margaret LaBelle, Rosemary Karwoski, Connie Cherny, Donna Knollinger, Mary Barr, Maureen 0 I'oole, Joan Schroeder, Barbara Buck, Kathy Calkins, Henry Green, Judy McCarthy, Bonnie Hill, Elaine DCllI10FC. Dolores Kraly, Mary Nadeau, Dianne Diong 3rd Row: Janette Nvoiknoris, Caroline Bancuk, Barbara Petrak, Kay Bruhn, Lou Ann Chvala, Mary Lou Budwick, Irene Vtfoods, Georgia Volek, Julia Houseman, Mary Bonter, Kathy Alderink, Mary Fodrocy, Ruth Cutler, Janette Bouchard, Linda Glick, Ann Drinan, Judy Follette, Sandra Schnipke, Joan Schmitt, Kathy Hylen, Doro- thy Connellg 4th Row: Robert Gauthier, Tom Eddy, Joseph Goryl, Thomas Rushcamp, John Kartis, James Johnson, Thomas LaPres, Walter Lorek, Donald Sweet Band Front Row: Louise Naruskiewicz, Georgia Gannon, Marcia Gannon, Beverly Krypel, JoAnne Kovalcik, Patrcia Gorylg 2nd Row: Bruce McCarthy, Sally Xvildgen, JoAnne Karp, Judy Helnicke, Patricia WValton, Diane Nelson, Karen Knollingcr, Pamela Eldridge, Hennine Dwyer, Mary Ann Porter, Fred Bourdo, Robert Cantug 3rd Row: Joyce Sokoloski, Mary Perryman, Dave Bowen, Don Martin, Michael Gabriel. Steve Hcgedus, Jerry Hick, Kathy Pietsch, Janet Redenius, Ellen Drinan, Beth Heimler, Mary Mickog flth Row: Ken Doran, Jerry Jensen, Paul Chernlar, Tom Carlson, Dave Ridgeway, Craig Hunt, Robert Kurent, David Thompson, Harry lfVaruszewski, Robert Wellise, Thomas Rushcamp, Dale Crevier, Thomas Vanderwest, Kenneth D'- Avignon 66 Mechanical Arts Mr. Kingsley supervises the plates of these Mechanical Drawing students. Proficiency and ac- curacy arc acquired arts here. Bob Wooton, Tom Kane, Paul Goresh. and Bob Williams construct scenery and stage props during shop classes. 67 CRUSADER EDITORS SPORT EDITORS Sandra Bowden jmncs Potuznik Paul Lelfevre, Charles Chick CRUSADER STAFF x john Funts, Marilyn Fanaly, Ardith Scholten, Theresa D'Avignon, Barbara Shaw Standing: Robert Habetller, Sister Mary Clarence, R.S.M. Harold Muloihill, john La- Pres, Charles Chick BUSINESS STAFF George D'Avig'non Robert Habetler WVm. Merren Frank Leichma 68 Undeviatingly loyal to the truth, the truth in vision, see- ing events really as they happen, and the truth in presenta- tion, you report events as you have seen the1n and inter- pret them on no other standards than those of justice and of chairty .... the clear white light of objectivity, not in any spectral light of prejudice or conjecture. Death may enter the soul through the windows of the eyes, causing incalculable harm to domestic and civil society. Co-Editors of Student Print: Marry Ann Hegedus, Michael Kabya Row I. joan Pichette, Linda Lutz, Marry Ann Hegedus, Michael Kabya. Charles Begin, Joseph Olesnivck Row II. judy Shebesta, Barbara Lodes, Joan Huffman, Virginia Kestleloot, Harry lore Al Row III. Thomas Martin, Frank Cox, john Fauts. CAMPAIGN EDITOR V A CHRONICLE EDITORS l Ardith Scholten Frank Turco Kathryn Pastori 69 National Entertainer George Gilbert G'The Walk Brian 0'Tuole. Karl Manz, Patricia Nl2ll'llll, Nancy Barnard, Tom Nlilfllll 70 A Pictorial Parade of Social Events. Mamselle Reverie A unique dance sponsored by the Dramatic Department. Christmas Concert Music lovers at Catholic are busy prc puring Yuletide music. Don Martin, Robert Gauthier, Delores Kralcy, Mary Nadca u, L B N G U N Barbara Buck, Dian Dion Commercial club sponsors a roller skating party. ROCKET FLIGHT Ardith Scholten frightj and Sandra Bowen. Rocket Flight with its Disc Jockey is well publicized. MM. gf? :E-X M. nv Q NJ F Yi jf f E , .il Q 4 s sf' X A KM. -, 1 Q, A K, L . Q ff X A if Y xff-1 . 3 Q ' N3 X-,4 ZX'.gfJ535i - A was ,x xv xxx A Pleasant Interlude Each hour lunch period finds these efficient hostesses ready to serve a nasty menu. Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. D. Koryzno, Mrs. M. Garber, Mrs. E. Fodrocy, Mrs. A. Koslosky, Mrs. M. Tcall fsemedj. Cafeterra Llnes are Smrhng Ones. d 73 Student Aids Mr. Edward Salisz. right. and Miss Angela Groleau, right, instruct Mary Berghuis, Marilyn Fanaly, Linda Blanshine, Mary Kay Nenngar, and Mary Lou Brown in student office practice. VARSITY CLUB PROJECT Robert Schwab, Tour Eddy, and 'lied Fitzpatrick man- ning the movie projector for noon hour movies. 74 Q HALL GUARD Kenneth Glotxbach is one of many Hall Guards who do excellent service. Here he is shown signing a pass Jerry Hicks is presenting him. ,Jcgf I Ev V S.. . mfr: 5' i t 3 i K S 5' .S,.g....S Q21 Q Y' 5. i SY.. 5 5 i b L.. S 'Nw 0'f?-'Ex ,A . , 'YI X ,S X if 3 s W S S 3' S5 ' Q .Q . 5? ,1 2 in N5 W X l 2 E Y' Q fx M 's ss 5 2 - A . nf , -'K WV.: A- ,,,.W. . . f '-,g k ..-. .Q wb . Six? If K. ,aa 'Si . an X wi a Ig N 1.0, 3.53 an-xx, .V R-.. :aw W, U. .. -., .M - . s. ' :Zi 1.:: 'Rf-is. R- ...msec f . . Qi f Lg 3-gf, W W k 's RRR . .ima Q Usher Captains if-'N -Y ai SS if as gi Si 5125: 2X1'3 Brian 0'Toolc, jznues O'Ncil, Don Marlin, Edward Morris. 2nd Row: Louis Martin, james Burns, Michael Moran. Altar Boys Elvin Lllvilll, Eugene Adaulczak, Carl Stratz, T. Mastee, Robert Maihofer, Steve Hegedus, Gerald Hicks, F. Gincman. 76 1 A Naval Reserve Marine National Guard Don Martin, Norm Ochs, Robert Vogel, VVilliam Merren, Frank Uganski, Thomas Plouhar, David Bohland, Kenneth Doran, and Thomas Vanderwest. College-Minded Enroute to Grand Rapids and a visit to Aquinas College, seniors at Catholic Central confer with Father Hackett, head of the school guidance department, who arranged the visit. Students were required to sign out before leaving. Q .w ,X fx X a we x 3 , , .. ,A ,,:.3.?-5 v ,523- fsvlg, .wig iff Q . 'H f 1 Amr- ' r M. S Q , Q i2 Vi :wld iriiiixii Kid 'ff-sw If fini-Ssiiigw . . ,Q h:i,.,3g33,:. ,I Y. 5-A nwyggiwwx 4 . ,X ,rf is ,S 0' 13 wx g..,i 1 :QS-Lfwgb x E. , lxagggbgwlful lulitrsssiiffi ' ' Qiihlaramif' . 'igjggigmfmfx fivsnum4.Qm.Xifif?:i3Qsk g Q52 K A QM 3 Q 535' K 5, jg e f, Mvfex' ix, X .. . , 4 ,, S2 .. -6 'ik- + W. X xxx , 65.5. A . Aiwa.: E: ,.. - Ygyw 5.5 wx 3 'Sv IESNPI- 1 ' 1 Q X. My X wig --A - x s1..gx.1Q :ff- .Q A X , I l . X 'f ELui:,.+ QS? A Q - s V? M . ,,. q.,., im vw X Q XA X Rx 5' S jim Burns, Edmund Emmer, Frank Uganski. Standing: Karen Mating. Patricia Harrington. TERM PAPERS ARE A MUST IN COLLEGE Here a group of senior students are being instruct- Its just the difference between knowing and not ed in the proper way to put together a term paper- knowing how, they exclaim. from the selection of subject to Finished product. ' YV-w. I-a......., 1 K Us :..,.,,,,,CL:-.., -F 'MUN-1- mi Q ..e..r,- .. 'Min S . 5 i E xusacier Fans Watch as Ieam Wins NZ-ti Victory A508611 F 6152166355381 Iqrusad ' S it 'HM' fm efss Ugset Lansing L. KW am W Mn Gs in F. core Th t Yive int 'Sta Sttaigiit R olsk . Ute-.sg Wg? SEV ref 1. I . en mlfers G amp Lead s :Gets Dr To - one e 0 3 C 3 'ndo mglws in C Ver G ru ut Ga I. H d mf' lc D B ers Witxte 1' 8 UC 'Q0meS, W8 G can Statin'i0t12.10 R 0 et imck Contest A ttf? Wa Cmsaaers C: ,205 vogem . y - Beat W amots In Ogfigglsselfs atiioiic Signs - e mother Coacii- om Rang Y:eatYxeAsYitst'ii1iW, opi Crusaders Qmsaaets Dunk Qoafit t Y 9-43 S Afabigewiq s9'XXx'i?3' Qrfugitiet' Squad Deiemingd muse Yeii05H i 0 aka 1951 '011fB1gYeaf' Ome Ho o Spam: 4 Q, we . xt, Qmesvmx Gives C 1' Ad amolif lziftage Dfw s That dayfis' just a memory now, but if we were given the opportunity to live it over again, it would be impossible to count the large number of fans who would give anything to relive that all important day in l953 when Catholic Central Crusaders registered their first victory as afootball steam: and to hear again the predictions that the Crusaders ne of the strongest teams in the state in five years. In 1953, five years seemed like a long time to wait for predictions to come true, but as the years went by everyone could feel the growth and power rapidly progressing in Crusader athletics. Now, that it is 1958, we can look over the past four years a of how true the predictions turned out to be. This year our football team broke many records and was ranked among the ten top teams in the state. Our basketball team, although lacking considerable height, was classified as a rough team to beat by many class A powers. Our spring sports, track, baseball, andqgolf were rated among the best in the area. ' , P' t piif and the will to win was possessed by every athlegg team at Catholic Central and the fine sportsmanship portrayed by both fans and players was a credit to the school. Crusader teams have developed spiritual strength through their sports. Technique did not obstruct intuition, will, sensitive awareness, courage and tenacity, which are the real secret of every successful effort. Another year of Crusader sports has ended only to remain a cherished memory. We wish to congratulate and thank the players, the coaching staff, the faculty, and the student body for making this a great year in sports. , Y g K -4 I - jg . tt ,Q SPORT! STHF 7f4,cL5'ay55f'f ZMAQ Got Vaal Lim d5wzQ,,zg,, I wawwvliig vt ii SPORT! 2227012 COACHING STAFF JERRY ALLORE Freshmen Football Asst Varsity Track VVALDO KEATING Ass't. Varsity Football X i li - - Freshmen Basketball Varsity Baseball EDh,IUND FARHAT Athletic Director Varsity Football Varsity Track LYNN KINGSLEY AL HORN Varsity Golf Varsity Basketball Ass't. Reserve Football Asst Varsity Track 83 JOE FLYNN Ass't. Varsity Football Ass't. Varsity Track WW ffl 311 ., , 1344535 f I I aw w'-QQ' ,Q ,av 'Lis s z-25:-gf-.::-'sjf - pf . : ff t. as f- ff - 3- ' , , , W . ,,, , ti , was ss X t ' A Sis X sf . 1 Q , a . . 5 A 1 s. ' RALPH VVEISS Reserve Football Reserve Basketball .-Xss't. Varsity Track RAY C1012 Ass't. Freshmen Football Ass'l. Varsity Baseball 1957-58 Crusader All96Stars l l 'HARRY' ALLORE . QBackj Muskegon All-City G. R. Herald All-Stars Detroit Times H. M AP All-State H. M MIKE ZUIDEMA fEnd D l Muskegon All-City DAVE TISCH fGuardj Detroit Times H. M. DICK LAPPO fCenterj Muskegon All-Cxty G R Herald AllStars Detroit rlmCS H M Al Allfitate H M Woodland All-Stars JERRYWOLSKI' M wacky J X Muskegon All-Cnty Detroxt Tunes H M AP All Stale H M FRANK CERESKA fcillllfily G., R. Herald All-Stars l A d G. R. Harold Au-sum e K , lk D. I. ' 85 1 fp Crusader defenders close in for the Tackle. CRUSADERS VS. GRAND HAVEN September 20, 1957 CRUSADERS-46 G. H. BUCCANEERS-7 wwavu The Crusaders opened the 1957-58 football season with an impressive victory over the Grand Haven Bucs by a score of 46-7. The Bucs were never in the game as the Crusader offensive team overpowered them and the defensive unit held them to little yard- age. Coach Ed Farhat, making his first appearance as the new head coach of the Crusaders, used 34 players in the one-sided victory. Jerry Wfolski led his team in the scoring department with 3 touchdowns. The rest of the points were scored by the combined efforts of Dick Pasco, Harry Allore, Larry Sellers, Bruce Beda and jack Sobish. Allore breaks into the open. Wolski runs 66 yards and scores his second TD of the game. CRUSADERS VS. HOLLAND September 28, 1957 CRUSADERS-42 DUTCHMEN-0 flelomej A completely overpowered Holland team left C. C. stadium on the short end of a 42-0 score as the Cru- saders stretched their winning record to 2 straight. Sparked by brilliant touchdown runs by Harry Allore, jerry Wolski, Dick Rosenberg and Dick Pasco, the Crusaders were in charge all the way as the Dutch just couldn't seem to get started and they never penetrated the Catholic 29 yard line. Frank Cereska, Dave Tisch and Dick Lappo were the strong points in the Cru- sader defensive line. Luidema charges in for the tackle on zz Holland pass receiver. CRUSADERS VS. RIUSKECON October 4, 1957 CRUSADERS-27 BIG REDS-0 fHomej It seemed too good to be true, but to Crusader fans it marked the biggest victory in Catholic Central's five years existence as a class A high school. The Cru- saders defeated the Big Reds for the first time before a record crowd of 9,000 excited fans and ran their winning record to 3 straight. Led by the sparking play of Harry Allore, who accounted for 204 yards gained all by himself, the Crusaders took an early lead and managed to hold the Big Reds scorless for the l'CSl of the game. Jerry lvolski had 2 touchdowns to his credit and Harry Allore and Larry Sellers scored l apiece. Dick Pasco kicked 3 extra points and the defensive team, led by Mike Zudima, Bob Vogel and Cal Kuehnl, kept the Big Reds from penetrating the Catholic 25 yd. line. Crusader defenders smother a Muskegon ballcarrier. Harry Allorc outruns Muskegon dc fensemcn and scores for the Crusadcts Wlllillllg' for that all important sign from the referee. 'layers stand over the hall carrier l CRUSADERS VS. GRAND RAPIDS CRESTON October ll, 1957 CRUSADERS-20 CRESTON POLAR BEARS-I8 QI-Iomej A keyed up Grand Rapids Creston team entered C.C. stadium with every intention of upsetting the Crusaders, who were riding high on a 3-0 record but slightly weakened with a number of players out of the starting lineup with the flu. It seemed like another win for the Crusaders all wrapped up in the first half as Larry Sellers and jerry lfVolski scored touchdowns on long runs. But the tide changed in the second half as an inspired Creston team took to the air and com- pletely outplayed and outscored the Crusaders and ran the score to 20-18. However, time ran out on the Po- lar Bears and the Crusaders came out on top by a 2 point margin. Allorc. , i . - . s qs szfesf-s ws 'f .fd -as-ms. aw: sz ' w : ' -t Creston lacklers gang up on Hairy Xogel and Tisch come on the scene 1 second lalc as two Crusader defense- men have alreacly settled the problem. ball carrier to the ground. CRUSADERS VS. MUSKEGON HEIGHTS October 19, 1957 CRUSADERS-0 TIGERS-10 QAwayj Ranking 4th in the state after winning 4 straight victories, the Crusaders suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the 5th ranking Muskegon Heights Tigers before a crowd of 8,500 fans. The Tigers accounted for all of the little scoring done, jumping off to a quick TD in the first period and adding 3 points on a field goal from the Crusader 12 yard line in the fourth period. The annual battle between the two cross-town rivals was called one of the best defensive games of the season on the part of both teams. The fans saw both teams threaten rival goals numerous times only to be stopped a few yards short. Bob Vogel and Ted Fitzpatrick were outstanding play- ers on the Crusader defensive line. www-fumzvmlwusmms-vs wgmmsmm Vivian hangs on and forces the Tiger Crusader f.lCfCllSElllCll bring down an opponent. CRUSADERS VS. BOYSTOWN October 26, 1957 CRUSADERS-21 BOYSTOWN COWBOYS-27 QHomej The Boystown Cowboys, a famed traveling team from equally famous Boystown, Nebraska, made their first appearance in C.C. stadium and handed the Cru- saders their second defeat of the season by a score of 27-21. The two teams, meeting for the first time, were almost evenly matched in speed and weight but it seemed like experience was paying off for the Cowboys as they led 20-7 at halftime. In the second half the Crusader defense stiffened and the offensive unit out- scored Boystown 14-7 but the scoring in the first half proved to be just enough for the Cowboys as they went on to win the game by one touchdown. Harry Allore accounted for 2 Crusader TD'S and jerry Wolski added 1. Vivian cuts in sharply for the tackle Its Allore again! This time picking III 16 yards. scoreboard . CRUSADERS VS. SOUTH BEND SAINT JOSEPH October 31, l957 CRUSADERS-41 INDIANS-0 QI-Iornej An improved running and passing attack enabled the Crusaders to roll over the visiting Saint joseph Indians from South Bend, Indiana by a score of 41-0 and jump back on the winning track after 2 straight defeats. The Indians have a reputation for being a heavy and powerful team and were currently ranking high in the state of Indiana. However, the Crusaders proved that a heavy front line was not the only factor for a winnin team as the out on their own show of 8 Y l fanc' runnin ' and assin '. unior uarterback Dave 3 8 P S fl Vivian played a big part in the victory, completing sl out of 5 asses for 80 ards and 2 TD's. err' Ivolski P Y . 5 and Harry Allore were again offensive standouts, Wolski scoring 3 TD's and Allore I. Allore adds 6 more points Io the Xkolslti breaks the snow barrier and stores. CRUSADERS VS. DETROIT CATHOLIC CENTRAL November 8, 1957 CRUSADERS-35 DETROIT C.C.-0 fHomcj Despite heavy rain, snow, and winds of hurricane force, the Crusaders defeated Detroit C.C. by a score of 35-0 and set a new school record of 6 victories in one season. The storm was building up all day long and at game time the two teams were playing on a extra wet gridiron which hampered the ball handling and was the result of many costly fumbles. Senior halfback Larry Sellers led the scoring with 2 touch- downs and Jerry Yllolski, Dave Vivian and Harry Allore scored one apiece. Two Crusader defenders caught a Detroiter in his own end-zone after a blocked kick and added 2 more points on the scoreboard. The swift winds forced the Crusaders to run for their points after touchdowns. Larry Sellers ran for 2 and Jerry YVolski added l. O' 'i s -f c- ' ly. it i -Q ssifi.s.lS'Sslsk'-it L it 'f Q , ' the pile, but he scored. K 'arf- f f'V'J Iissiifi' . tq1,L,? ll .. A pileup on the goal line. Larry Sel lers is somewhere in the bottom f R isenherg Spl'1lllS for a 9 yard gain as the majority of lhe Crusader team tls into the picture. ly escaping a Cougar defender. CRUSADIQRS VS. GRAND RAPIDS CATHOLIC CENTRAL November 15. 1957 CR USADERS-19 COUGARS-20 f.-Xwayj Grand Rapids Catholic Central's Cougars de- feated the Crusaders by a one point margin, 20-19, and continued their winning ways in the annual battles between the two Catholic high schools. This game again proved to be a battle of the defences with both teams moving up and down the field and neither team scoring more than 3 touchdowns. Dave Vivian, Harry Allore, and jerry XfV0lski scored all of the Cru- sader points. All in all the Crusaders had an exceptionally good season under their new head coach, Ed Farhat, set- ting Z1 new school record of 6 wins and 3 defeats and scoring a total of 251 points in nine games as com- pared to 82 points compiled by opposing teams. Allore eyes the goal line after narrow RESERVE TEAM RECORD FRESHMEN TEAM RECORD YVON-2 LOST-4 YVON-5 LOST-2 C. C.- 0 Grand Haven .... ........... .... C . C.-41 North Muskegon . . . ...... . . . . C. C.-22 Holland .......... C. C.-13 Grand Haven ...... C.C.- G Muskegon .......... C.C.- 6 Reeths Puffer ...... C.C.-13 Muskegon Heights .... C.C.-I4 Montague Reserves C.C.- 7 Reeths Puffer ....... C.C.-49 Ludington Reserves C.C.-39 M.C.C. Freshmen .... C.C.-26 Grand Haven ...... C. C.- 7 M. C. C. Reserves . .. RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Coach Al Horn. T. Hornak, N. Lindale. T. Derezin- Bourdon. T. Naruskiswicz. 3rd Row: P. Mullen. D. Pointer. P. ski. M. Blanshine. M. Sigman. -1. Chernev, Coach Ralph Weiss. Hale, B. Kesleloot. T. Pasco. T. Parsons. 4th Row: T. Kresnak. 'Znd Row: P. Rafferty. J. Yore, J. Orhs, .-X. Anlekier. P. Culi. sl. V. josefowicz. C. Murray. G. Poplaski, T. Mastee. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Coath Rav Cioe. B. Fox. R. Friday. B. Novak, M. Kruzona. -I. Lohriln. D. Narasky, K. D'Avign0n. G. Dorato, T. Wozny, T. Novak, F. Fox, M. johnson. R. Brothers, C. Zagaroli. Ugnnski. j. Naperalski. L. Marcinak. H. Drake. 3rd Row: j. AI. Mason. A. Gomery. W. Milanowski, D. Farnelli. Coach jerry Wclbes, H. Nliklosovic, D. Rich, nl. Winston. ul. Nlish, T. Tokarz. Allorc. 2nd Row: D. XVIITIC. S. Pontious, J, George, D. Duff. L. B. Chvala. J. Anton, F. Graves, T. Ryan, G. Fredickson. 95 Happy Crusader basketball players crowd in for at Closer look at the District Tollrnainent Trophy held by Coach Horn. The Crusaders won this, their first trophy, by upsetting the Grand Rapids City Champion. Ottawa Hills, 57-54. I VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM fI,cft to Rightj: Coalrh Al Horn, Bob Vogel, Tracy Wright, Pat NVhitc. Tom Eddy, Bud MrLaughlin. Dnrc Ricglcr, Tom LztPres Bob Blinclnucr, Dave Vivian, Paul Comes, Dick Pasco, Harry Allorc. jim johnson. 96 Bob Blindauer j nniox' Dick Pasco junior Tom Eddy Senior ' i 5 f 2 A RQ' x A Y. 'L '- . E K zz i as i' Dave Vivian junior Tracy Wright junior Varslty Basketball I , Bob Vogel N N Sen ior Paul Comes f Senior 5? JMU' J -Y s H' Q fir., Y, 1 1 ,,'4 Harry Allore Senior 1, -:W 3 Qui ' AY fei- .j' Pat While junior Bud McLaughlin Tom LaPres Senior junior A 4 5 Q 2 L if x xi SW . X if Nb 1,5 sf. .E K 554.5 ws xr gf D, 9' F59 Q if K Yew Q 5 X,.-.-x ,, A xi x.. X .. A X .- f 3 ,Y . 5 -fi A A , ,fi my , 7 xx Q, Y 'Q si . XX 333 QW' 3 , N X . . X ,A.., f l - fri- Q , x i ,Q 53 gk: 5 ' , Q X' wig A . V Fefe ' - xi- f 7 an -MN .x,. NK ' ' .Q Q 1 T ebg 1 W, -Hi 1 .wiki Q 4 Nwfhwf .-...- E fs- - s 2 X Q Q 4 g.:-vw , ' S . X k Q . gwfifx K , .1 I E A t fly 2 P ai L A ' ig ' f X ' . ' . ff I -ws- Q M fwmfnq, 'xi N '5 , , . N33 fs k ,.,1 kgixipf' as Y S :qv- 1 -wa... 2. ,, --. i 5. S-fuinv adv N Q ,, 41 . 'S ' ' AB Q J. S Q .ai ,L .Y 4 C.C.-35 C.C.-26 C .C .-5 l C .C .-4 l C.C.-G2 C.C.-40 C.C.-43 C.C,-31 C .C .-7 l C.C.-26 C.C.-25 C.C.-57 C.C.-33 Muskegon ..... CR. Creston .... WV.M. Christian . Muskegon Heights Montague ....,.. C.R. Catholic M uskcgon Heights Grand Haven Hudsonville Unity Fremont .....,.. Holland .... Fruitport ....... Holland ........ RESERVE BASKETBALL RECORD YVO N-9 ' ' ofd..lQ1i ' 'iiiif c5.ii.5a't ..C.-31 ..C.-43 ,.C.-37 ..C.-59 ..C.-39 ..C.--15 ..C .-43 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL NV O N-6 C.C.-60 LC.-43 CL.-30 LC.-40 :.c:.-37 . C. S., LOST-6 C.R. Catholic North Muskegon Holland Christian WLM. Christian .. Lansing St. Marys Manistec ........ Holland Christian S7 RECORD LOST-6 lV.M. Christian . Fremont ........ C.R. Catholic Grand Haven Montague ....... W.M. Christian .. 33 25 55 37 1 22 34 44 31 -il 50 58 is 7 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: M. Buckley. j. Raferty. j. Cherney. T. Hornik, E. Pietila, J. Herron, Pastucha. 2nd Row: j. Buurdon. M. Monohan, B. Kestcloot, T. Pasco, M. Sigman. 3rd Row: Coach Ralph Weiss, T. Kresnak, E. Kulesza, D. Potnznik. C. Murray. M. Mathews, FRESH MAN BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: A. Boucher. R. Jancek, T. Kohza, T. Novak. D. Hronek, C. Zagaroli. 2nd Row: Coach Waldo Keating, W. Milanowski, G. Fredrickson, J. Mason, D. Narasky, J. Mish, S. Markavitch. 3rd Row: B. Fox, S. Seider, j. Antol, B. Chvala, D. Rich, H. Miklosovic, J. XVIIISIOII. 5. , Above: 'I'ctl l'iil7lJ2lll'iCk clears the har with ease in the high- junip event. Right: Bob Vogel and Bruce Becla practice their shot-putting form. TR CK VARSITY TRACK TEAM Front Row: T. Schillaci, J. Wolski, H. Allore, D. Rosenberg. M. Buckley, L. Winston, M. Monohan, T. Pasco, J. Goryl. T. Fitz- patrick, C. Mathews, D. Vivian. E. Kulcza. 2nd Row: Coach Joe Flynn, B. Kestelool, G. Seymour, T. PaPlanle, T. Hronek. B Blindauer, F. Turco, M. Zuidema, 'I'. Hornak, D. Hronek, F. Gineman, B. Novak, M. Sigman, Coach Edmund Farhat. 3rd Row Coach Al Horn. C. Zagaroli. D. Dulf, C. Murray, J. Yore, V. Josefowicz, J. Winston, J. Mason, D. Pasco, B. Harken, T. Rnshcainp E. Morris, 'l'. Kresnak. 4th Row: Coach Jerry Allore, D. Carter, J. Ochs, B. Vallier, K. D'Avignon, W. Milanowski, J. Byrnes, G Dorato. B. Maihofer, P. Hill, J. Bonrdon. 5th Row: Coach Ralph Weiss, D. Narasky, A. Nuyons, G. Freclrickson, H. Miklosovic B. Chvala. M. Parsons, D. Rich, R. Jones. R. Friday, J. Till, D. Engle, M. DeMilio. PN A . .. - A l BASEBALL WNNQSN Above: Under the watchful eyes uf Coach XVal4lo Keating. Frank Cereska and Paul Comes practice a play ill lSl base. Left: Ballers, Holders and pitchers gel plenty of praielice during inlersqnzul games. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Fronl Row: E. Yell, P. Raferty. R. jzmczek. J. Cherney. E. Darien, W. Bowen, l'. Connelly, K. Krehn, M. Wuzny. 2nd Row: nl. Hag- gerly. 'I'. Novak, F. Tcjchmzi. P. Comes, lf. Cereska, I . Cox, J. Lambert, T. Plouhnr. L. Sellers, L. BCCTIIILIII. Coach Waldo Keating. Sul Row: J. Allen. D. While, P. While, T. Obenauf, D. Levandowski, S. Lindule. B. Levandowski. R. Lcinire, D. Schroeder. s ' lg . .15 .. . I, Xygxf' , f E , ' , '. y , fi 1 GOLF Above: l.a1rry Slorf wntrhcs as XYAIII Framfzek lrifs 11 Yung put on the 'llh grccn nl the Lincoln Golf Course. Righl: Cutting Illlll lilllc hull in thc hulc is just unc' of lhc IICCCSSRIYY skills in thc ganna of gulf. Tum Rokus Irics ll shui un the 6th hulc as lid Elnlncr W1lilS his turn. VARSITY GOLF TEANI Knn-cling lcfl ln right: Bob -Iullic, Ed EIIIIIICT, Tum Rlnmer. Standing: Tom Rokns, John Koster, l..nrry Slurf, Cozxfh Lynn Kingsley 103 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sf x' if 5, Joanne Walkowiak Scnim1Cupmin Barb Czindcr un im' Pat Harrington Judy Falkowski junior , ,.A. R ,iw Three girls will gl'Zllill1lIC from thc fhccrlcaulcring squad this year. They are Limiai Lutz. jozmnc Xvillkflwiilk :md Pill l'i2ll'l'illgl0II. '11 Senior -if 1 Q ii 5.5 Pat Seider 11111101 Linda Lutz Senior The Cl1ee1'lc:ulel's lead lhe student body in singing thc school song during El football! pep rally. 104 . 9 1 Mary Amy Kanitz Reserve Captain RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Luft to right: Linda Gaulhivr. Karen Cihak, Priicillzl Duff. Mzn'yAlny Kainilz, Barb Pclrak, lzxnis Drcw. janv! Bolduc. Carol Budcnliollcr. FRESH MAN CHEERLEADERS l,l'il lu right' Cnol Ififlil, .Indy SlCilICli. lflcrminc Dwyer. Louise Grimm, lizllhy Dwycr, Dianne Basscll. 105 Kathy Dwyet lfrcshnlan Captain wager' .1 , b av g ef 5+ in k,,3 S Q !! , W, , -Qs - - , . -H I f.. 7 if x wx A np ' 1, ' N . ,gg Lge x gg, 153+ v g 'ffy fiig ' , 33 . , 'fl , gvfw'- wA M is 2 GIRLS GYM AND GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION vt... l l Above: Members of Mr. Horns gym class form a pyramid, one of the many things they learn in physical education. Right: Intertnural basketball provides healthful entertainment. competition between classes and gives everyone a chance to participate in sports. Above: Ofhcers of the Girls Athletic Association are Suellen Walsworth, Nancy Balaskovitz, and Audrey Gineman. Left: Girls in Mrs. Firms Sophomore gym take time out from their regular exercises to pose for a picture. BOYS GYM AND INTERMURAL BASKETBALL Mr. M r. M r. Dr. M r. M r Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Allore James J. Baker and Mrs. Jerome Barnard and Mrs. A. L. Benedict and Mrs. C. Hubert Begin and Mrs. Anthony Beda and Mrs. Louis Beauregard and Mrs. Harry Bialik and Mrs. Harry P. Bitzer and Mrs. Leslie Bowen and Mrs C. XV. Bradbury and Mrs Joseph H. Cadieux and Mrs Guadalupe Cantu and Mrs Dwain Chamberlain and Mrs. Stanley Charron and Mrs Edward Chick and Mrs. Michael Chaido Mrs. Sadie Cirner Mr. and Mrs M r. M r. M r. M r. M r M r M r M r M r M r Mr. Mr. M r M r Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . Raymond M. Comes F. VV. Cooper Conrad Cox Verne G. Cutler Steve Czinder Glenn D. Daslmer Davies Maurice D'Avignon Robert D. Dawes, Sr. Samuel DeMilio Pat DeMuro Edmund F. Emmer Andrew Faketty Frank Fanaly Arthur Ferenz . Ralph E. Feuerborn Bernard L. Fisher . James C. Fraser Mrs. Helen Frump Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . George Gannon . Ray E. Gould Edward Grabinski . Fred Gradisher . Charles Habetler PARENTS OF SENIORS M r. Mrs. Lucille Harrington and Mrs. Patrick Howe Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr M r. Mr Mr Mr Mr. M r. Mr M ri Mr Mr M r. Mr M r M r. M r. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs Martin Horan Frank Huffman James Jackson John Karafa Frank Karwoski Leo P. Kelly Bruce Kinney, Sr. E. H. Knight James Knollinger Arthur Kuehnl Bernard Kurant Charles LaPres Leo Lappo Raymond LeClercq C. H. LeFevre Henry Lenius VV. E. Lipps Edgar Lodes Mrs. Isabel McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Alvin V. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Martin Mrs. Agnes M. Mayette Mr Mr Mr M r. M r Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs John Mazurek John Micko Gont Miller Dave Miszewski Michael Nic Robert L. Nicles Frank Novak Henry O'Neil . Arnold Ochs Merle Oldt, Jr. . Edward J. Olshaske . Robert O. Orchard John Panozzo George Panyard, Jr. and Mrs. . Fred Pastori and Mrs. W. Emmet Paul and Mrs Matthew Plichta l08 Mrs. James Potuznik Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Puisis Mrs. Grace Rambo Mr. and Mrs Leslie Robarge Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruzicka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santose Mr. and Mrs Michael Sarade Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Schaab Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scholten Mr. and Mrs Mickael Schomogyi Mr and Mrs. Stephen Schwab Mr and Mrs Eugene Sellers Mr. and Mrs Rudy Shunta Mrs. Mary Skocelas Mr and Mrs. Anthony Slamkowski Mr. and Mrs. L. Slorf Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smrcina Mr. and Mrs A. Sokoloski Mr and Mrs. Frank Stariha Mr and Mrs Stanley Szmadzinski Mr and Mrs. Joseph Tejchma I . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thue ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis VV. Tisch Mr Vincent Turco Mr and Mrs. S. R. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uganski Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Vallier Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Vanas Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vasquez Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vogt Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wahr Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wainwright Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Walkowiak Mr. and Mrs. J. VVilliams 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albin Wirtz Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolski Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wooton Mr and Mrs. W. Zuidema l'I'LpAl'l'Lel'Lt5 6606! Ed W A T. Jlor QOH! - 31466655 H' TYLER SALES C0. 51 D 'Q Pnlnnno comvnnv SANFORD AT HOLBROOK Xt of ,PQ DHONE Xe OG ze-wa 4,49 RAPHV- UNO I I I 3 I I I I I l I . CQMPLIMENTS T0 oun 1958 3 I cluxnunlns cuss ' - : I I I I I I I I I I I I -' I I K - -Q'Q ' ., I I .Q I gizff ' ' I - i - . I . . Q I 3,3 , ,. .1 gg.g::vmffz,5- You cAN'T Lose n n - 3255? w'1-w.-xvw mmswwq-1--:- I .. 'O' AT ' ' - .. ...... 1 .... I .-.. . V., .... 1 .... NMI. .. . I I BOAZ SHOES ' '- I I Next to The Square : : 110 Compliments of Muskegon Glass Company COMPLIMENTS TO OUR 'I958 GRADUATING CLASS Qfcgmmd I-'PMA Dm:-W FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS 9 v- 7 l - '- 15 0 '77 'S+ L ,.,,,, I mi fZ 'f,l, Se yr- - v g 4'Ic4's SKS BEST WISHES T CLAS Fan 0 TH S OF 1717 E 195 FR E17 1.1.61 MU 8 OM fa! afars L'-zy'paraf1'an SKEGON. MICHIGAN HOME MADE POLISH SAUSAGE NOVAICS MARKET 26 E. BROADWAY PHONE 3- 1950 I I v T E wg! R fb-3 I M I I I To Class of '58 anclerfveldek BROADWAY AT FIFTH MUSKEGON HEIGHTS Expert Home Planning and Decorating Service . . . . for New Homemakers.'.' XXX Everything for the office, except machines - chairs, desks, Fire! Files, filing cabinets, indexing systems, loose-leaf and payroll equipment - 4,000 products, each time-engineered to help get more done, easier, and in less time. gmQ1 AUT0H0, SQXUN U'4c.,4'. N 'V 'X Q 1? 2 C' U E Tl 4 5 5 Buul:Llkea' w E -9 AGRNNX' SHAW'wALKER lorgasl Exclusive Makers ol Ollice Fumilure and Filing Equipment in the World 113 Congratulations from Di0n's Service smcuun Pnonucrs WINDATT-PONTIAC Pontiac Sales and Service 2001 Peck St. Telephone 2-6046 MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN Congratulations Seniors Froin IJHCISTORES Muskegon Heights, Michigan Headquarters, for all school supplies Congratulations on Your Fourth Successful Year HERRONS1MARKET Third at Houston Muskegon TEEN-AGE FOOTWEAR AS ADVERTISED IN SEVENTEEN R. and s. snot: s'ro1zr: isa w. wgsfem Congratulations to the Class of 1957 055122 .?up,2fz'e5, .gnc 885-887 Terrace Street Everything for the Home and Student Desk II4 ifhalhirnie-Apnstle imlnrtirians SINCE 1865 24-hour Ambulance Service Second at Webster Phone 2-2168 Muskegon, Michigan PUHALSKPS OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. - 7 DAYS A WEEK CHOICE MEATS McCracken and Sherman Sherman and Hoyt 115 Compliment of Compliments of T. SCHILLACI . Frltz Drug Store Wholesale Produce MUSKEGON HEIGHTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 The National Lumherman's Bank SERVING MUSKEGON COUNTY SINCE 1859 Convenient Locations to serve you Th B k f F dly S 116 !0AOIf09ral9 g . . georg smith 1576 peck street muskegon, michigan phone 27-8493 n ':hA S lb 0 K 0 si M A CONGRAT A1 . ATIONS QQ., .. o U You have reached one of life's important goals . . . graduation. Now, as you press toward even bigger accom- plishments, we extend our wishes for continued success. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY lll Doo Drop Inn Specializing In FISH-STEAKS-CHICKEN H' Closed Sundays Only S M I T H PACKING CO. MICHIGAN'S FINEST RESTAURANT Air Conditioning Phone 27-0272 2410 Henry SL. 1920 - 1 1957 COMPLIMENTS COMPLETELY REMODELED of Q!!! 75 1 ' 3 -. ' 1' s ' 1' Ll. S The , FUNERAL S. Anderson Pucklng Co I 25 Incorporated ' Un Day and Night Ambulanre Service 510 West Hackley Ave' Dignity Dependability MUSKEGON Buy your Wedding Cake from COLE'S BAKERIES Congratulations Io Class of 'I958 HOLY FAMILY ASSOCIATION . . . GREATER MUSKEGON CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 119 I Get more Zip . . . more Zoom . . . with Zephyr Gasoline! EPHYR f Q- Regular and Ethyl NAPH-SOI. REFINING COMPANY REFINERS OF sousx AND BLU-FLAME HEATING olLs Good Luck to the Graduates A l tecgwklcl MUSKEGON MICHIGAN Founded on O ENGINEERING I APPLIANCES O MOTOR SERVICE I TELEVISION O ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION Hope Your Highest Dreams Come True 120 Matson Oldsmobile Co YO UR OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC DEALER Herman's Chevrolet and Buick Muskegon County's Oldest Chevrolet and Newest Buick Dealer See us for the Best Deal in Michigan l2l Compliments of DRESEN COAL CO. W. J. Brinen Lumber Co. If you don'l know your lumber - know your lumber dealer 4th Near Western Muskegon, Michigan Dial 2-3214 Terri Lee Market GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE - BEER - WINE OPEN 9 A.M. - 12 P.M. - 364 DAYS A YEAR Summit and Peck Phone 3-1921 Muskegon Heights, Michigan Paaiels O UNUSUAL GIFTS Sales R 0 B I N S 0 N - Lincoln - Mercury and Service with THE NEW BRITISH Laketon at Fifth - Muskegon FORDS 122 COMPLIMENTS OF H11Nl'1'S STANDARD SERVICE Phone 3-2216 Broadway and Henry Muskegon, Michigan Damm Hardware Co. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 635 Ottawa St. Muskegon We Invite Your Confidence ACIITERHUFF MURTUARY Serving All FaiIbs Phone 2-5717 1751 Peck at Larch Muskegon, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF STATEWIDE T. V. 4416 gnome Dance Studia TAP -- BALLET - BALLROOM - ACROBATIC - TOE Class or Private instruction Muskegorfs foremost sludio of Professional Dance Training 133 Monroe Ave. Phone 28-1157 We have said it with Flowers for 31 years ARBOR FLORAL COMPANY 1222 PECK smear MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN 123 BEST WISHES Custer Restaurant 1133 Third Street Peggy Wl1ite's Beauty Salons 284 E. LARCH AVE. - 2-8654 1756 SANFORD ST. - 2-7420 370 U.S. 31 N. MUSKEGON - 4-1644 Your loreliness is our business Compliments of Compliments T H E T o P P E R' of ' 1075 W. lukelon Ave. Wye Specialize in Hamburgsn RESTAURANT GOOD LUCK Compliments of MENZIE'S DRUG STORE Phone 2-2927 FROM JORGENSEN'S SUPER MARKET 19 Iona Ave. HOPPE'S SUPER MARKET Compllmenfs I.G.A. of 273 E. Broadway MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN D A I B WALTERS' PHARMACY 1394 Peck St. Phone 2-3663 MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN FAIR STREET MARKET 1885 Fair St. GROCERIES AND MEATS Compliments of A FR I E N D 124 Compliments KNUDSEN - ICE - CREAM - Lakeside HUBERT H. SMITH 2033 Lakeshore Drive Packing Co' Compliments CARPENTER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile WHITEHALL MlLL'S ICE CREAM CO. Serve It Often - Eat It Every Day TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 110 Apple Ave. Muskegon 2324 Peck St. Muskegon-Heights 5 Success to Class of 58 Compliments of lunesilectric Company 658 Ottawa Phone 2-7661 HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES All Your Needs in One Stop I expert to pass throughrthis world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. Thomas Carlyle CAMPBELL, WYANT' AND CANNUN FDLINDRY CUMPANY Muskegon, Michigan Compliments CLOCK U FUNERAL HOME CARPET TILE SEEHOCK FLOORCQVERING CO. fBen Cihakj on U.S. 31 North of Causeway FORMICA LINOLEUM Congratulations to the HEIGHTS - CAMERA - SHOP c 'ss sa Fig-51 in Phgfogrqphic After Yoin' Games 01' Dances Supplies Come To Broadway in the A K 0 S Heights For Your Dining BEST WISHES T0 CLASS OF 'g58,' Compliments of CONRAD'S COLUMBIA STUDIO Class Portraits of Distinction CALL 2-3013 FOR APPOINTMENT 1341- WV. Weslen Avenue 1 Across from Penney's 127 THE CLARK BOOT SHOP Telephone 2-3179 Michigan Theatre Building 411 W. Western Avenue MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN G 0 M E RY? S 501 W. Broadway Muskegon Heights, Mich STEAKS - CHICKEN - FISH - CHOPS A B L GROCERY just across the Float Bridge Phone 3-1947 4230 Henry Sf. BEER - WINE - GROCERIES - NOVELTIES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS COURTESY OF CLEMENT PACHE SNY F unerul Director 128 Compliments of. . . D 84 D SERVICE 2034 Lakeshore Drive SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Amos Dowdy - George D'Avignon Phone 5-0386 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of CHADWICK'S DRIVE-IN WCISLO'S roon snow Phone 2-2508 'I736 Beidler Compliments of RUNZEL DRUG STORE 1964 Lakeshore Drive Since 1908 VAN'S FRIENDLY SERVICE We Give SGH GREEN STANIPS Next To Catholic Central P-B Service COMPLIMENTS T.V. BOMBERSKI Of l 2244 Peck St. HENRY'S MARKET Muskegon Heights, Mich. 129 Congratulations to the Class of 58 SHATNEY'S BEVERAGE STOP 2009 LAKESHORE DRIVE Compliments of ETTERMAN ' S Super Market Compliments of DAVE 8 BUD'S Eastown Service Station Compliments of LAKESIDE ELECTRIC Congratulations to the Class of 58 KANITZ-DRY-CLEAN ERS Russell Belrose, Manager With Best Wishes Compliments of WACENMAKEW5 MAR1lN's SERVICE Hymn Friendly Florian Standard Oil Products 1236 APPLE PHONE 2-3126 Peck AT STRONG - Musxeeon Compliments of Old-Dutch-Service sRoAowAY and 7th smear Phone 3-2071 MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, MICH. M ilady 's Wearing Apparel 310446545 dedicated to the care of the sick and injured in this community. Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 Best Wishes To All KNOI.I.lNGER Office Machines - Comptometers 330 Merrill Ave. - Muskegon Phone No. 2-7497 TYPEWRITING - ADDING MACHINES Rentals Sales Service Compliments of NORTH SHORE Tractor - Sales Complete Line of Philco Appliances 8. Televisions John A. DeHorn - Mobil-Service P R E F E R R E D Phone 28-629 lubrication - Washing - Polishing 329 E. LAKETON AVE. MUSKEGON 131 SUTTON 'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY BIOLOGICALS Elastic Stockings - Crutches Canes - Surgical Belts Wheel Chairs - Trusses Phone 3-2286 101 W. Broadway Muskegon Heights, Mich. Congratulations to the Class of 1953 Cmnfee Beauty Scion Specialists in Hair Styling featuring BERTHA HILL and MARIAN CIERLAK Phone 3-2314 2429 Hoyt St. Muskegon Heights FREDRICKS LUMBER COMPANY Behind the City Hall Phone 3-2106 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 .QS7fuuz4wz26. , D Serving the Nation in: Muskegon Heights, Michigan O R E C R E A T I O N The Yard in fhe Heights . EDUCATION for 41 Years ODEFENSE 0 l me I SANITARY DAIRY MILK '6Extra Care Means Finer F lavor Jim Coscarelli WorId's Best Real Italian Pizza i. l- PERE MARQUETTE PARK Lake Michigan Concession Clarke Monuments Fine Cemetery Memorials In Granite and Marble 345 E. Summit Ave. Muskegon Hts. At Entrance to Mona View Cemetery Walburn Funeral Home D. C. JOHNSON PHARMACY REXALL DRUGS Your Neighborhood Drug Store 1996 Sherman Blvd. Muskegon, Mich Complimenfs of . . . TWIN CITIES HEATING 84 SHEET METAL WORKS 700 W. Broadway - Phone 33-2203 MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN Compliments of HARWOOD - NELSUN Flowers For All Occasions Funerals Weddings Anniversaries Corsages -Henry at Summit Compliments of a F R I E N D 134 MEIERS CLEANERS INC Compliments of a Friend 135 N 5 gtlflg nzmxlcr zfffofoy fluffy 1:0 605 ,mea freak 1 Y f ce! X as ,W Hi . H N -bww-MIA-A k , MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY 136 TO THE CLASS OF '58 Upon the completion of your formal education, Sealed Power affords alert young men and women opportunities for a reward- ing livelihood. Many Catholic High School system graduates have found their place at Sealed Power as has Mr. James Price, Class of 1939, from St. Jean's. Mr. Price started at Sealed Power in 1951. During his 7 years of service, he has served in several capacities prior to be- coming a labor relations director. Mr. Price has found the oppor- tunities many and is pleased to know that he serves an important function in a major local industry. Sealed lporafio Leading Manufacturers of Engine Parts Plants in Muskegon Heights and St. Johns, Michigan Rochester, Indiana and Stratford, Ontario 137 THE INSURANCE CENTER - YOUR lldfpflllffllf lmwranrf IAGENT USEIVIS You FIIIT' 924 Second St. - Between Western 8g Clay Muskegon, Mich. fGround Floor! 138 fi W 1 Q.. ,dang X-Rss . . ' x .N-.-1 KW:-'bf f. ...., W, ,wg L K 3 ah,-WW,,4:g, . H um 2 ' ' Q 4 N v gp -.. W- A , -.. V, van, ,,... A,.f,xxqg-!!,:.,. A I N I N I . 1 i x Y l 1 i '1 I 5 i ' 1 l . Q , 1 .' 1 h 'f 4 ..:q.ixk g A., A., A... .. , K ,-,'..k , V M4 ,L A A 4 J,,,ghgx!,--.L1, -gif :ig 1 ,,,,,,.