Sacred Heart High School - Corier Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1956 volume:

, , lk, M 1, ,A , V. 8,32 I ff' ', r' ' . ?' ,, ' J ' v L ,R l 15.5 V V fl -,' V V V V V ,Vi V , , V 5. , V1 , Vf. , J we ' ' i' l I V n 1, . v , , , 7 - V , 44. f A, , , ,, VV V., F- , 1. ,jf 'ji V V lf Vw , ,, V, - f 31, sv 1 ZX OJ 4 fx Q 9 Q 1 W jk? , , y f A ff! 'Vg V4 A t G V A 4 2 J Q , Al N 1' riff! ri ,J ,fl :Qi ' V ', ' vp f k ' K V WM 'Q ' ao 1 . V ff A A , V 1 ff M V' ' V ' : 2 , , A 4 if ' , 5 if 5, gil' ,V V ,V A l l 1' iffy! ,, A w Nw -fzszif A 'Qff FAREWELL we love Thee Sacred l-larf High that QM surround us here today I And we wall nofforgeffVl1d we-be lar, l l l l ll A 7122 for away. l l l V Nw 4' A Y? 1 'l -VV To the clear Halls of Sacred Heart ev ry l l l a l volce wall bud farewell, W W V , of QQ V -V.L 'jg I A i I I V V , . .I I , Q25 ,V w' ' ' X Nag M 'MM' V, I9 , V I , . 1 VV And shimmer off in twilight like the old - W4 'Zim ' fix lV V l Vl f vesper bell ' 7 'l '71 lwll 1 llll ' xl . w l yr! 8'-bam. Zi. ' -. - V ' V V' w ,yr X N 5: -Q' ' ,, sxfwxrd l - - 4+ S . lbw- ' .N - yxagqf- -gf, . ,Q-N, 1 . 1 dxf , SE i Y ILM, ,Diff if rlr ' UE 'gi F7 e all l A' gs! 3 1 ., l Q, lg, f 512333 54,35 .,, BI '5 'S , T 5 qzxfj fa R . A J I ' Qne day a hush will fall, A, k,N,UX, .diff fail if- 'V l hull 0'lf,,v ' my ' ' The footsteps of us all will echo down ,-fflzjyg the hall and disappear, y U w N 3- - L3 aff' - ' . V il Lilly ,W Elk!! , L ' p zM.L . But as we sadly starr our gourneys far rrp 5 , if l' apart, .r?.,,L-t' XA l wif? f A l f v' h Il I h ll Lxivl i'e ' Lf-M ' 1' ' arf i ' Al, 5- X par o e ry ea w rnger ere J F l inthe halls of Sacred Heart High. fl' 'X Qifklf Where we've lived and learned to know. Q, wxarlsi lg fhra' The 'years we'H see you in AYS RE IEW sf P f , ,q g , EDICATIO P ' f X V URK TI E PR YER TI 22 PL Q Y TI E 23 SPORTS TI E 422 I TI E 60 P P P f , E , -vi 3 X . X , S-S V- ' Ll 'X ,I ,J s K T7g T ..- it ' f ' V .,. X f , , . . , g:ij.f.f2'!,f I it A Ang! V . .X si' gf. , 3 . 1 is L.. , Sw x. lp.-,. s g - ,W 5.6-1 fwf- f ,.rQ'V ..sW,s-:- -- f gs -gfzfn , . , f . 'E b-vii'--'f i Fe X. , ,K N , ,H D . . 'T 'H 5 . - . 1 X... i 4-13.5 -ii L '- 1 if I i ti E2 A 'ga If 5 ' ,,,4'f sg s 'Qi f js ,ji li' E' S T. 2 J' I ' Ti 74' .wt f s g . M A A r llil lr2' if-QQ' W, - -....,.....- - .....,.,.,-. FORWARD In our first century Flint has come a long way from the log cabin to the modern tall buildings . . . from the covered wagon to the jet plane . . . from the hand plow to a great industrial city . . . and our school from a basement to a beautiful modern building. With pride we look back at our great heritage of the past . . . now, we look with confidence to the future which we must help build. Our work at Sacred Heart has aided in this continued progress towards new horizons. Through 4 l, ' f F, Q ffl l these pages we shall endeavor to reveal the true i YV A ,,..-r ' purpose of the TIME given to us and with our Catholic ai Q :S:rn.1-- - -- ' , . ' D ' YK Ji' Education as a foundation we shall continue the ,, f 1 cg T V progress of TIME to generations yet unborn. 7..5,,,j .,-Ai re ,.., .g A A-l'ia?i:1.t-Zark- if it hilvhmmrf-5, , I -.w.sh V i ,whiz T ki is X V I- - .,i.--Mjjsi., ...:, ., Ac,f,E,:lILH in 'O f .Thi I---M.-. ggi. T- E ,,.,,,, 1 E i mt if rw 1 ,' If V E hh of e e l l A X dl I ,H MLI, ,, I 51. ,f X 0- f I N f P V I , M V, Plrvtpam . ', ' Y- 1? , ' .E 11 ,yl',1 ff f 'K ' f E it . - A K 'I c - 3 ' l 54. .fxdfy - ' I - - J I 1 w f T 2 5 ' ,f 'M it s T 1 N I I 4.1 5 ,ix , W Q H' lf l 5 537 ! ,.,, ji' I , x ' ., I - f ,, A t f , ,,3.,.,. ,,,, v X A V X ff' DEDICATION To our New Pastor, Reverend George Zabelka, who as a man of integrity and sound principles, has imbued us with the three vital R's of Religion, Respect, and Responsibility. ln our memories, Father, we shall cherish your eFforts and we raise the hope that the ideals which you have inspired, will remain with us throughout life. Father George Zabelka, as Assistant Pastor in 1941, with his Pastor, Reverend John A. Blasko. Serving God and Country in the Armed Service in 1943 is Father George B. Zabelka, Chaplin Maior W, . 9 W 2 ? lf, t 2' 1 i , ' F'l 1 5 il I. li l l if x 4 if Father Zabelka as assistant pastor here in 1942, after performing one ofthe most sacred priestly functions - Baptism - making another soul a Child of God . Dear Gr Graduat' It aduates: ion from High School marks the end ofa beginning. marks the end of your preparation for adult life. Many years ago in Kindergarten you started this beginning. Many hours of study and classes have intervened since then. Many sacrifices have been made not only by your teachers but by your parents and those interested in your welfare. All this concetration of effort and prayer has been aimed at one goal- to prepare you for life. Now as you stand on the threshold of your future we ask you to remember those sacrifices and put into practice those lessons directed at developing your intellect and will. Your school motto can well be a beacon for you in the days ahead- VERITAS - TR UTT-I Not only in speech but in action, in every element of your daily ,I life truth, honesty, uprightness of character should stamp you as a graduate of Sacred Heart School. Then your parents, and especially God will be proud of you, and ' ' past will not have been in vain. Y . . , QQ QM, N-L your teachers the sacrifices of the sinCh V u-F. Ol' aim? 4-f' ge abelka Mm. New r ...ww f.-' ' ' .ll E I AX SISTER MARY ANTHONY,O.P.,M.A. Principal l ig AJX REV. GEORGE D. ZABELKA Pastor and Spirifual Direcfor Religion ami 'H-fx Maf sgnjfrucf 717611191 fo uzifice, v flctr , SISTER MARY MART . . . .I ' X9 . 'li' QSFJXB S be SISTER MARY I.AwRENCE, O.P.,B.A. lndus'rrIal Arts A. Science Annual Advisor Q F.,--I SISTER MARY JOSEPHINEI 0.P-,B-5- In Com- Ed Secretarial Science Languages Librarian 'wvegg -125 Cor Echoes Advlsor I I I .-- 'fl : v , u i ya w I 'v -I : '!T + 3--Q . -..--, P I ... .....- -...J H u 'V I 1 I 4-INT: -1-Rag ,Se I if I I I-I I N XJQJD .'x R-,J i..f S .Z I X, Y ,VV 0 . ,I I I lv 4, Xxrl' ix. X -X I g REV. CHARLES E BUESCHER Assistant Pastor Religion .gzine ad Sfard for aff gfernifg. ' 9 A MR. EDWARD ABRAHAM, B.S. 2 Physical Education History , 4' Coach YW' Qfr X M M 44 . . .S. Mg, SISTER MARY PIUS, O P ,B , Science W fl? l at Sodality Moderator W l SISTER MARY REGINALD O.P. B.5.in Ed Home Economics , . .fxfixw 57 1 MR. GERALD LORANGER Industrial Arts if Z 1856... WORK TIME WORK TIME Back of our hours of work There is a plan. Each lesson learned, each Task com- pleted brings us closer To our goal . . . Intelligent-Catholic Adulthood that will en- rich fufure generations. XX X X X X N. X X N. X X X X X f 1' M ncn 'xllfgigs J :A thai l i -wiv. vm' 1 ' fl:llal m M ij '+ V4 M reefs 4 Z.,.a4ff up n l'4.'5l , I 1104 5, lp 'g -4. 5,1 li X 0 V,,f ,fx ...-V 'f' :ff Jilin L4 f ff , ., , ,,9,4z.3f4,f 5 ,, , ,f 7 ,Mfr f f 1 -773' f X , I Vi 'FY fpffg-,My gf ,,.. . if m'Wf'Tw'wM,. 1-r xi . k an-N: ii, ig 'x'W lin- Someda Mar WJ, ,. gf if ff' 1956... RELIGION - HISTORY our inspiration for perfect Christian living The most important facet of education is that of the soul. The soul is made mani- fest through Religion. Religious convic- tions result in a strong determination to live a perfect Christian life. It is through Religion that we learn to know, practice and defend the Church and its teachings. History and Religion are frequently thought of together, since both imply the concepts of traditional truth. Religion Discussion claims a great deal of the time spent in Sociol- teaches us to live wellg history to live wisely. ln History we learn our basic prin- ciples of government. We break down this complex system and form a better understanding of our own heritage, past and present. By observing the struggles of the past we learn to cope efficiently with the problems of today-always with an open and inquiring mind. and J. Por er. QL, A l ii t X , i I 1 , P ogy Class. Just getting facts cleared up with Father Zabell-ca e left to right: G linski, D. Kubik, P. Pura, l.. Gavalic f ls that right, Father? Ann Behrl resorts to a well estab- lished authority when she refers to Father Bueshcher in the Social Probl ms class. A F l fl flJf7g1f- e Val e Oll nel Of' th ent re Oreo, Cho owmg Cl-, e Eflrly M '7Cf1f 'fT7Q Ufch . QV? er :On Fl C H, Yrs of fe and M wh, e Om,-,-,ent Story JU . the Swarrtek 7-Utro Jsfn S. Pir- Ziofs: E ' - lc ' Qerly OID The Rosary is recited by all the Religion Classes during the month ofOtb c o er. These Sophomores recite their beads with fervor and love for Our Blessed Mother. J i'i f1pp yt ll' fflfl If J 9' gt KL JP 4 ,fi Xxqxxb S owo- efteg A eXCe If ff-'ei ' . r fu,-Us S017 Ro American History Class that map study is important in visualizing historical events. Mr. Abraham looks on with approval. Seated in back are: A. Sitka and J. Faris. in front are J. Aurino, J. Dillon, R. Zemore, D. P. letryga, G. Szydlowski and R. Ku- iacznski. bert Kowalczyk is proving to the 11 fffflC1'Wn,y, 5 SPEECH - LANGUAGES-H - The backbone of our Literature opens the passageways to culture and entertainment. Whether our study were the novel, the poem, the play, the essay, or stark biography, we thor- oughly enjoyed both reality and the dream world at make-believe. xjl Latin ll group coaches Robert Ralph in translating in- vocations of Our l.ady's Litarty and the state motto. ability to express ourselves Latin classes included habits of clear thinking and opened the gateway to cul- tures of other people. Thus our language courses have become the stepping stones to culture and pleasure. - Tgx g dk. N. The techniques of the short story, in English TO, are discussed by Dennis Mulcahy and demonstrated by Patricia Stybert. The class follows the explana- tion with keen attention. The new language, Latin, takes the class back to an old world, Rome. Judy Kaza reads the instructions and the class begins its venture through new words and ideas. 'rcs English 9 students make their first at- tempt in writing compositions. Tom Luce reads his paper while the class checks a rating list. IAQ., S rf ' i i ,dl , ll- X SCIENCE AIDS F WORLD PRGGRESS The science laboratory is the opening gateway to the amazing world of God's creation. lt is the place where we get acquainted with the incredible miracles of nature, and goin a certain mastery ot the forces around us, the earth and the universe, ot which we are the masters and God's stewards. . I C- l-EfGI'1OwiCZ, A. Tornczyk and A. Moz- ., oder expertly handling the burette to f measure volume of liquids, while D. Ku bilc and P. Puro verify Archemedes' Principle of buoyant force, Thomosine ' .loseph records their data. Laboratory Classes make Biology inter- esting. Examining skulls of animals prove quite revealing to these Sophomores. Math develops in men depth of thought and perseverance. This study, step by step, instills the ability to solve problems by adhering to the principles established. Thus convincing the great thinker that life, too, is based upon ideals and prin- ciples to which man must adhere in solv- ing life problems successfully. General Mathematics students solving problems involving the fundamentals of Trigonometry. Patrick Durbin explains his solution to P. Marzonie, J. Rostecki, B. Wilson, M. Thibeault, J. Hicks, T. Kubik, R. Russell, and F. Accardo. X . X .ss 57 ,f P First Y 'Jr Shorthand girls study ig ntlf th ir Brief Forrns. They real iz that in later fears when they hold sin ss bs these fundamentals will COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Tfallllllg for the Future if The Shorthand girls study diligently their Brief Forms. They realize that in later years when they hold busin- ess iobs these fundamentals will be important. 2,14 Typing ll class doing one of the iobs from their Office Practice Typing U text. G '-TX are QQ, V, ' RRIQI xx' fbi I' Q ,lf X X :ee 5 SEER fi Fflixx V COMMERCIAL STUDENTS TRAINING FOR THE FUTURE The Commercial Department, through careful, ex- act training, produces many excellent secretaries, bookkeepers and stenographers each year. Juniors learn the fundamentals ofthe touch system and are initiated into the mysteries of shorthand. While improving these techniques.Seniors also be- come acquainted with other office equipment, such as the mimeograph, duplicator, and adding machine, 55 - -In F7 xv ,J is 'X at work, X XXX INDUSTRIAL ARTS t rrrerr husr y T squares tuture ara ts. E harrahrrg .,,t Cur Xearrring the skrhs o C hd triangles. 90 in Shoo Nrathemotrc As the orobterrrs prove o chotterrg remarks as - VU get thks baby yet, sour therrr on to correct sotutkons. s rrrtrkgues the Serrrors. e, such X fz 11 Sophomores are slowly but surely learn Ing the proper use of the many machines in the shop, such as the lathe, surface grinder and the vise. Paves the Way to Future Careers Vocational training is also a part of our curricula. It gives the student an opportunity to discover his aptitudes and skills which frequently lead to his life's work. Two years of shop offer the fundamentals nec- essary for the machinist and also for tool and die workers. Drafting paves the way for the future engi- neers. Xi' After comparing their layouts with that ofthe quide sheet and checking the grain line, P. Sutter and G. Bruzewski proceed to cut out their pa - iamas. While J. Hicks, J. Klein, G. Fabris, J. Howell, observe Them closely. Q ,f sc--- 1 5 ff f,-- ,ffx an F -' - -. ... - ,.'::.-r 1 .- - C ,f -v , 5 ' 1 .svg This busy Clothing Class of Sophomores has learned that perfect gar- ments are made only by being ACCURATE in measuring, laying outpat- terns, cutting and stitching. --,A- -..,,,ym5m , l i at W i l ,GN 'OUR MACHINE A rg 3 B L lil xi mn.: in W ,7 OUR LIBRARY 4 Nm, fri . UM. OUR LIBRARY The Sacred Heart Library is proud to boast 3,000 volumes bedecking the library shelves. Each year approximately 400 books are added through the generosity of the Altar Society which raises 51,000 to keep the library replenished with the latest and best in literature and art. A special section displays current novels and biographies. The periodical cor- ner ofthe library is supplied with all up-to-date mag- azines and pamphlets so helpful in research and cur- rent events. Each year, refresher classes are given to all students on the use of the library. Qrou ' - ooks f D pau much OI' stud ses fro Qfdf obouf . enfu In 'he , f '79 Sf l'5fo se- 7' foslf Of 77l-ng fhldenrs ig? Work Jzzgirls l7Of prepor. r Q 1179 'TI Ss lv V any fosk ecfqf, Q QVe oss feorned S of five S well o ,sled in cl-, S Org,-ng :V-9. . esk Sister Mary Anthony, our principal, assisting B. Kalocy, P. Vernon, and B. Hall in making the neces- sary adjustments in the class schedule. The responsibilities of a principal are great, the duties are numerous and difficult, the efforts are often underestimated. The success of the High School has been due in a great part to the efficient and devoted attention of our Principal. I856... AHF V PRAYER TIME Round the clock of the School day there is an emphasis on Spiritual values. Each day begins with Holy Mass and each class with a prayer. Our aim . . . Spirifualize Youth and Vitalize Naiions. I956.. I xx .Q . :xx K Someday Johnnie , ix: , ,, -ii s E , w 3. st: N452 2112 Fe! I I I il i i 35 l J li 1 4 duh., gzfgn ,.f' ,ilu to A sf.s'isz.ia1 , , .. ' f' . All School Activities Center Around ' f WEE 4 7 I 6 the Greatest Act of the Day-.. THE HOLY MASS 4..a RETREAT TIME The Epitome of Retreat - the union of Christ in Holy Communion. Father Zabelko assisted by John Metzger distributing Holy Communion to the Student Body. Retreat days are days of prayer and medita- X A, tion. The Student Body in a contemplative mood during one of the discourses. '1 SENIUBS fs r qu , V , P l YOUR Quoin 0135 i' I N Retreat Time ---- A time to think on the nobler HUM , phases in one's life. ln a meditative mood 40 'Z ENN xv X are G. Loitala, B. Hall, and A. Behil. call? 'Q 4 f Q49 AN' , l L y og? Ac?-26.9 lr' f' - l f QQ- Y iE5'f'fLTs'44Um0R X t Qt COURTES 'V' 2' , -- K ig: dw lr www q -- , '15 T -0 .'. 1 g r if-8 'Q I .QM if 'Q' 4' E 6 ff, 'ul f 'nh , , V' r . 'nigg- fliqfe-bl vi I --. QQ 51 X3 sonzmrv HIGHLIGHTS Hy!! ff XXX t it ss' ss ff -- - - Betty Kalocy adds finol touch to the Christ mas Crib while Irma Corrado directs her. I ' A. OUR LADY'S SODALITY The Sodality is not merely another school activity, but a definite way of life based on unselfish devo- tion and love of Jesus Christ and His Blessed Mother. Through its motto of Ad Jesum per Mariam, the Sodality tries to spread the religious fervor of its own members to the entire school. .qs wr Xi? Morro. NAD Jissu PER MARIAM,, '-'- 5213. fl - If-fiim . . N - ,Nun Q Sodaltst, left to right: l. Corrado, B. Kalocy, -T 2 154.853 - G. Zielinslci, and P. Hempsall, commence 1 cleaning the Trophy Case in which they will E5 display the Christmas Crib. ,li X 2 1 f Ei ' E-'Ee M. Pascuzzo, J. Klein, A. Keyser, J. Gido, J. Trudell, and Pat Skorbelc study the Marian Posters displayed to promote devotion to Mary. Our Blessed Mothers Rosary is fre- quently slipped through the fingers of the Sodolists as they recite their faxg igi angler- The Hail Mary. I856 PLAY TIME Time oft trom intellectual wonderings to learn the game ot life. Here we apply the lessons learned in cooperation, loyalty, re- spect tor rights, leadership, sociability, and a host ot other qualifications so necessary in continuing the progress ot time. ' '? ,- xv - at fb ':u....,..,- 4 JV' . o I X 7 'ff ' ,- ?, l! 7 N f ll , i f 'mf if 33 5 xiii sfl'-Yi x vt 1-- 5 fi: .' U '-+ff'-! - il -s .,. - g--1 , , sc, -e f, 1 X, 'VFW if 1. lc qs . 3 ll S Ik fffjd .li ,fl X ' I P Q Xa ' v s ' , . RY f l M -- Ee X its 1 I X X X i f t Ae f .4 3, i X- B J so X H xg 1 . NX elk tx 9 cg, A elk X. ' X N x 1956... Sofmeday Cynthia -N. 9 o ca zYlfr 5 Slronf an f ghg ring. Rl G CEREMONY X X '-X 1 I - A ter tne ng Ceremony the Juniors sit dawn to a ooa 'iearty breakiast by the Sophorores, ,f ' A - W .Z i V r ,X 5 The reception of the classring is an important step towards graduation. il y L . 7,4 , F I fill' lt is a symbol of our loyalty and love to our Alma Mater and all that it stands tor. The Torch, in- scribed with the word Veritas, stands for our motto, Truth. The Shield signihes courage and strength while ten fine lines be- neath the shield represent the dec- ades of the Rosary to which we will always remain faithful. i WX . 3 W f X21 T -ati W. K l . NX 'C gi-. Blgglfo admire the 'TSW fr' 7' d: Pl Examining class rings af the Ring Cefe. rnony Breakfast are left to right: J, Lep- czyla, T. Tornczylc, l-4. Fabrig, Mr, Abfg. 9 9 G er i ham, D. Sz bo M . l. A ' . F C yelly J. Ammo, H. yldgl a , r arranger, . Bisson USS ' ' ' ' ' ette, B. Beauchamp. d I 'orrado are JUNIOR SENIOR PRGM N .XXX NJ f J ' X - 4 xx' 7 'XJ ! ff B X ' Kr: ? 5 'K ' I SV, V. 1 . lov - fy f ' K' C0077 beprom Q , Y , .N . Y 0 , Und Ro OW,-es Ueen, J ' f ' ' . SMS ol To five feon Wx I7 yer eff Osk. 'MQ -, -, . I Z 1, uf. I S Pefhesgndfbg 6 .gp-1. 'F A-,yer O S1-Ore 6 fi Nd! e,- H ' fi. 40fy A SMH, , -1 i Q17 Y I , S5 ,gig I Queen U cf. on ' f fo f o' fv , SUI' G rfghfl ibnqfsc' A eronjco yy 691, g, X X MQW W i V I P The Grand Morch ends IH Q greet inole. Hail Christ Our King, reverbercnes through the Church H ' Prom during the Holy our precedmg the ., . Xx 'x 1- NJ .L .be Proc, E , :few Sewer 'o Jumor PN .mfcfs 'wif' rw oy cs? ugh fhelf SSVWEOF ye r oc ca Rozc o cr' cofmences Yo deliver er if N CHRISTMAS TIME AT SACRED HEART Mid-Night Mass at Sacred Heart. FRONT: G. Joh nson, F. Wolak, C- Gfalwmf B. Wilson. BACK: F. Accardo, C., Ann Keyser, Pat Sutter, S. Kehne. Glee Clubg mass are L. to Vida, E. Pinich, J. Gordon, J. Lamson. singing favorite Christmas Hymns before the Mud night R. K. Keyser, P. Skarbeck, C. Barette, A. Vallerael, H. A. Bissonette, B. Hall, J. Klein, M. Stybert 2 T-E. Glory to God echoes through the Church as the Glee Club Girls ioyfully raise their voices at Mid-Night Mass. ll'H? ll' TIME OUT D for a Snack Uf ', -fANsu .' Enfoylogme evemng wlmle servmg flwe :as clwoperones are lef? ro right: Mrs. Dula, Mrs, Zyberl, Mrs. and Mr- AlDFGl'l0m, MV- and Mrs. Jamrog, Mr. Zyber,1'flfS- l C'Cl'f0 and in the background Mr. MGCKO- 74 A ' ' X h Smiling Faces also spur af The X leaders Yable after rl-me Sv. Cyril-Sacred Hear? Trophy-51:-ma. du? TWC. ...I 'V' , The smiling cooks, lei? ro right Ms. SIUPHUQ Urs. Palma, Mrs. Podsedly, Nas. Merfl, WS Dewitt and Mrs. Moran, prepare a meal for exhausted Sharks and Cougars after a fou Howdy Partner, you all heading for the big pep rally? ' says Arthur Mozader, the old I dai says Mr. Sacred Heart CCharles Lefanowiczl as Miss Victory CCharlene Gra- ham? looks on dreamily while Rev. Jakie- miec proceeds. The ceremony is under way. Mr. Sacred Heart and Miss Victory commence to plight their froth. h Z TIME OUT for Fun S Si . , 3 - .D X A. pg Coach Ed Abraham and Assistant Coach Rudy Burdt, the brains behind the team. The facial expressions of the team reflect the seriousness of Coach Abraham's pep talk. auf: l fs i' senting the Roaring Twenties are B. Kalocy and J. Eckler. hc in ' V to take oft is Loreen Beauchamp,iF'f t , . . . . he-l800s is Jaiephunil Faris. Ai.. . Y l 'rZ ' IJ' ' ..s...J. . .uk KTZV HI! The Bride-to-be and her bridesmaids await the Groom, Mr. Sacred Heart. L. to R.: P. Hempsall, G. Zielinski, M. Simon, C. Gra. ham, A. Villaireal, J. Hicks, and M. Swain, lffiilhft- --.he A 'GSH-age Jury ,.- -Mn , , 4'---sen n , .- -C f'J'.1:': n,,f.'G1--17 -ein-2-. -,, 4, . 1 -.l,,g'h1Cte,q Mn:eT.y- 654- Y - i-i.,,g -gn - V.-- au- l 4 .- .LCTA Ly new 5'-A Q.. Oban, ' L'-A-. lcncf' : H l able .xlj-iam E. fp-I-. A235 C 1-w..,.4.e -f..-,, -. s ----gi 'L vs, LQ, 3 lmirteg 44- A -,' Je-.:Se-3 --l ll, TCI: --S -all :Q A f , - ,,. fi vc,- Te2n-'-Q - - ,. M 'l' L'.lP Hc J serve my , -i' HF? beff- -A . . ' --Cu :il ,..:- --+1 ELI:-r' :PCCP4 'I . , AJ'-L '-- :. --My-'. ' --..S- g---1. :AH jun ,--Vlln 5,4 -vu - 3-4 .,,, 'Ci ---.. -Mt, .. --H si be - Y' vlrcrc WM l' , '- Iihegnn ears fb ..,. 'HL M :H -J .,, J- S15 5 CC . ' D-Xteen - cr- fam G -:g- -pn - -..usnvi n F: ... ,Na LN, -.a.5,,:,aS. -L LHP? F-- M4. f ty 55... :::f-, - , El A. 1'-Mg --f--5' '-A 1' ,, -----Gifs -HA, 1 ' -V vac:-ga 1 N Q-nv: ' -'- -'j',':--M Z 'A . . ' '-nf -Q ...WF 'er' I Effl f-S1- QA '. , -K- vl S :wc H,- -'-f: 1-rv---we . '- :-T:1n nr H , - - '--M '-:ZEFGH - '- E'C 1:1 c.':L-.L1 -Jus' -PWI- :- --XE :nw-,. 1 n---El -ie hA.v -, , Cm: '-e-'e-le fs.-.fun N .., VI - - Y 'f'--W, '--4- : -A-+9 nh-nf lu, -vl-- Q L 1-in . N - 'J' '-W-Q-. - ' ---e:gn,: uv, .fA---g, -M55 221- -- '71 A--JT 5:2 2-a M. H' J ---1 Sagem- ll- .'2' -- 357- 9375557-5-:N '- .i?:er:-- L. , A. '-----.e ff-.-.., M - --- U, 4 -.-5 flag. 'hh j : -- ff:-ie....: --- - :-- -f- -234 ,-:Q , 'M- ','- ' -ie -ff ,-,v -'21-3595 .-L 2,255 ,F .-e-- M43 .vtlxx 'rf -:rv -H 'Wi-'1 3' T?-2 f,-1 ' '- ' v1-1 .14 155,-xv.:,.N f free- ,-1: S-,A ---.I 'za ,Wa -,n 'A-A S -2 3:1 c--.. ,nge-,,: :..1, s' L-qv- :.-v --J , - --....,,-,J .'5S': ES'-I :TE Snr- -,n ..,,. fn.: ..1.- -,, ,,.-,-, p ,,,,g. v: ,h - -?e: 11: ers Stgin --.---, 1-WWI .- ,Q:Te ,,,. J -----,, ' .v I2 ' .n.., -.,,,v '.l1f 4 'www 'aw lc:-.-:,, 'p-i.. '--c-ie --- C :'- :lun ax vi-- ,P v ,,w - -ll-9, -S .-:g ,igh -C 4, 5 .. v-f-H,-.. xv,-:':,,, pf '--- -4..--: 75 : f-'-.-- . S Receive i-vi jf':.-fi COP ECI1 off ' IX HO. 1 S :R acrei U l 5 , , CFETL 15-511 School Flint, Michigan 1, ' b '- A017615 gy, Mozader gets Om The 'T14 - J 1- nt .ytlrzist Club will mismwgkd Publications Take Awai Zhi CathOl C ':Cp,m.' Pr Q again h 0210? one - - 3 -A ,. - .. ,,, lalgh school .-H +ket'E1:f:t from each jtion infcyrag ZbL.i,- 74,33 ASS ' '-- -,, f-- T : l H ,, H-if I4 .- -9 Annual Focwm- D- W -Lit at i'EI't3e1'1'f Cf Sacr-.QA 5,9--cations held on 1:f7e,.e QW -1-Slquet ts be '-GUSTS L.-mbps 1:5215 High t -J f i '- Nz 2--1-..f,, ,M A- Hotel. LMS? 27, at the 3.333 2115 Schggl -,,.e,j -414 :ge -fnrb . 31:1 Q . 4 f.. f-fozfn,e-.- . Tae CcrHLw' ..- . tc r5Ce1,e +1-Q-V- 155 been 55160, A Fl:-at E3nf..f T JUS:-Cock -,.,:,, 1 Will 1-5 .Q We 5? El i thi: +-LH. 'gl' Reine 'E--:QL 'ack 5'-7illwnC,3 e'v i-, Gvfmpanief if f ' W:-' he .L 'Siu P-'Ere tvs ' 'J' and L.E.bellCE,, Tips- A 'J -Ethif' SEPT.-.e 'de 121-3 sv--,. Q M' CC'5C tr-ns q -5 LGI' fva f ' 5 'fu 1 -I 'HM4-E.. ', ' gf ' Abraham, Ccaclq ' 1-N Zim. Eiwaw- Mmlelle 1.-:S f I 41 -J-Star wr. ' ' 'C thefle '1-r ' acelzv :Fw-7 INN ' -35 Eicv-in T-,AT S'7f'- T114 The award e, M, Cmlsidered eycgqj l --vias Iggy' we outstsxiirr 5116: fc C16 who il Secticfl argl h,:1 f5f:5 the snail ship: aw Agufgc +-Cftball, sckqaj Pier-itei an .f.,,QTYgS1onal :ages 'gifs N --4 ..,R ln - . , V +' -vv-' nj -H., Q -' 'ze Pfayed guari, Wivfugg- Lertzur, wha up ' L rQ.i4g. ak' eH51 5're:1 M1111 V15 0?-'her Of' l 'Cf' L'-Shale: -LM . 'Pe f-'v . '- -.-.- f-5:4 - ' vin' 'W' 4---3 S 'ff-' .. -?c.-'C-l E211 Earn :V-L? 51 55,5 lvl?-P' .iewisprlper HAM 2?.--r.: Quan .-x1 tZl.lI S na:-e J-,:' 1.1 3-'l5'.2L16 3., +1. : f.Z: :'.i'li'-f2:'1,2jw- .fr :M f-TSI' 33:33, '- ---aifll-Ei, - ' Ji..-33 ,:-21,1 ' ia 'ISS A-Z-r4.',,l cu' 'EH4 'f4 QClS' m's: v-P 4q 451' H 1--Ei- W.. . H ester 'ez - - Cp ,MY CC--len:ei frm .1 ,RN :a- Do i 11+ fi + i f l33SlO ff Caemf w-,t-:0 '4-5 ---'- .iilfg E-if nge X j 54:-e , -, 'een 44-'V XY-f 41 - v-QZ LT' 11.1 --v- 1:-T, igfj ,: --- :Nitin -- :H W P .. -f---V- cz Lv:-. - , - - A Vu: 11:1 -we H, -W., 4- :onin- - -.-lw..:, a.. V -A - ,- Nbr A K L -wwf .Q ' ' its ::' -EQQQ ,f X5 j N I vi' Tiff- ti 'l we jzf ' flzrilhxxe i X V Y 1 f ,.Q ff. 'EMI' l -2.- 1 L42-K .ls Q .L E v, F?----, :., , . -J ,ij-an-1 -.-:J ,, Zklg- t,L Et ffecelg fvp, - r .-I1Z'L 1' I-'V '- ., Mc, ,154 iiteeg fy, 'D b ,j - .ME -ggi: Afaf- 1-.X vu-,.v,n-744 ' r -4 9- I L '--'- 1 ' , V .- 1 - ,gn-If, -rr. vfL'ns .- -, nn: 1.,.., .L AM Did Ol see Ynis y J . 7 CISLKS F. 'fvolclm while look over ' x 'L L.-v YL.. ff- an A Pier shoulder and rec: J. Klein, D. Szabo, and G, Boyer lu s hos d The Cor EC oe I won recognihon from ine CSPA by receiving l5fH0n0r5,f.4ir,:l1igoI'1 Steve hos awarded if . f lv-norczlsle mention particularly for its news. 2 A Z 910 -l-: fl 3 i Z- K Q. 55:44 B Ev-1 'We. mms... X.,, As time goes by, many events encircle the activi- ties of Sacred Heart School. The Cor Echoes, a quar- terly newspaper published by the members of Sacred Heart School, is a record of these activities. The Cor Echoes is not all business. lt has its re- porters who keep their eyes open for little quips and mischief which the students manufacture. Un- aware that they are making the news they sometimes find their names in print. The unceasing efforts of the staff working as a team helps to make the Cor Echoes well worth the awards which it has won in the past. We the seniors, consider the Cor Echoes as a record of the memorable and happiest days of our lives, those days we spent at Sacred Heart School. Y' Av .... , ffl'- ,ww Cor Echoes Editor, Josephine Faris, discusses layout plans with staff mem- bers. New ideas and suggestions always help before the paper is taken to the printer. Looking on are left to right: R. Harrison, R. Koryciak, J. Metzger, and P. Panek. 61' V44 Q mm-- B. Kalocy, J. Kuiacznski, S. Keehne, and H. Vida - getting news articles typed and juggled for first issue of school paper, Cor Echoes. The Cor Echoes editors of sports, news and feature columns discuss a possible change for the coming issues. Tony Tomczyk offers suggestions for a new layout. 37 THE CORIER FROM IMAGINATION TO PUBLICATION X ,404 f L. fe if e,of'5 - I 13059 V- 'e55 -on. 1, 3500 . 4 X9 g'U MXQY1 bgirne of? je .f A .xg .D QC Boise? extant? chow vii' 1 --,A A-' onnuol. AV r e o ,Qld Confusion reigns! But the proud staff eagerly exchange ideas ' , , . ond pians for c bugger better annual 563 . fa- 5 M5 Our most cooperative and excellent photo- grapher, Mr. Shoriey, of the Crain Studio is Vesponsible for the wonderful pictures in our Publishing an annual is never an easy task. lt re of whi time and efforts presenting in behalf of the Senior Class, a yearbook worthy of the activities and concerted efforts of the students of Sacred Heart. We, the staff, hope this book has fulfilled its pur- pose: that of recording for posterity, the pleasant and fond memories coupled with a persistent striv- ing for knowledge of our high school days. Someday in the far future may you shed a tear over the wilted and dusty pages in fond recollection of the good days back at Sacred Heart. The gratifying expressions of Co editors lrmG CONC do and Josephine Faris are indicative of their GC compl ishments. Business Manager Joyce Eckler displays Sale Posters to Walt Jakiemiec as they begin ZW a campaign for breaking records in yearbook 'N sales. A G quires the full cooperation of the editorial staff each ch contributes a proportionate share of their towards a common goal: that of .e - 1856... PORT TIME The year round athletics holds the in- terest ot every S. H. tan. Its importance lies in the development ot the Typically American traits ot sportsmanship and fair play as well as the proper development ot the body, which is an important facet in continued progress. r X l X ,Il ,XHX Q.j X X mb, l fx 'W 37 ., ll x M- 2, i .LLP R Lx ,QI b t l I i ., il M I VX f Xe' fJ'N- LM VL te ff-ff Z s i Q fc we J -f 4,5 ffilil I Q!! l ,H -Wi :':.,-- ,fl l -- -1, x5sx4,,- 's.,- 'x 1 L-f Q f ,fc , t ca , c ca ,gg -- ' f 1' - c 3 fr fist f of . r --i X L' X N QR I:-:4,.. n' f-V If ll at u. X, ' -'- f-af. - - ll ' 'ln it 'i ff 1 ,. 1, .t -J, , N y X A 1 1? - i t if c M 5 .f he lf itll ti t- 'fps ,A ,-1, y H L. ' gi' i up f-H - , I956 - Ql- 'M -Q , A f Someda David I, 'fig' 'gg ,, ,, Q ,. ,mi H.-.1v,,, 2 2 .., ff, I 7 Y , 1 f' f 'lf + -if 174 . I 1 r ' f 'f , . ., -1 X WH 9' ,V V , ' , lv f H - ' . 9' 7' -. M fffY7?744 f f f I , f,,Q5:A A V, A , , ,V . , 2,I,!35v,M T, gem. J .iw 17, g V fy, , ZX, ,'-'5f4,f ' ' . 4 - N QR n 4 1 '4 5'- 'Q fi M ,..il f?lb4irS4a J h.l.ki41 ' -A 1. ' W? -1. .f 4 . wg. F95-Q .wwwwh Xxx ,.,s,x.....a ,Mm fm fy? f ww, 7' ,Mg QA,f Y' - Quwwwf K. , My 4 V f V X f 2 ibn ' i. 5332, vw-'ZZL ,iQf f 4 4 f ?w25,, 'gf N342 .44 f ' o , f X wmgx M - 1 v, ,. ,iw W ,X ZZ A 1 QSN' 4 'ww . 1 yy, 1 S 5 fy, ,Max W! was sidlined with a separated shoulder. These few iniuries show superb conditioning on COUGARS ON THE GRID-IRON Sacred Heart, this year, had one of its best football seasons in the history of the school. In fact, the boys came through with the second best winning record ever compiled here. During the past season, Coach Abraham's Cougars won 4 and lost 4 games. This is certainly a respectable average in any league. The spirit of the team was exceptionally good. This was evident in many of the games this season. This year's squad had a line averaging around T65 pounds, and a number of very fine backs to operate behind it. Coach Abraham used somewhat of a two platoon system, which saw some boys on the starting team being replaced on the defensive line-up. Coach Abraham was ably assisted in his duties by Rudy Burdt. lniurywise, the Cougars were very lucky. Minor iniuries, which are very common in football, were not prevalent on this year's squad as in the past. The team escaped maior iniuries until about the fifth game of the season. ln this encounter, all league center- Jerry MacLennan, suffered a broken shoulder. In the preceding game, end-Jack Aurino, the part of the boys. lar ex X If FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD S NR . IO Sacred Heart Dye Q KX 4 Sacred Heart St. Mattews Q X Q 7 Sacred Heart Holy Redeemer Q xixgg X J - Af T8 Sacred Heart Gaines XX XXX. Y 13 Sacred Heart St. John kg X T' '6 Sacred Heart St. Mikes 4 ' T2 Sacred Heart St. Mary 'f 'QJ' O Sacred Heart St. Agnes ln conclusion, we are proud to say that, win, lose or draw, Sacred Heart students and fans were proud of their team. In the games won they were with you, and just as much so in the games lost. Football builds character and the squad showed both sports- manship and fine character on and off the Held. Everyone made a fine showing of themselves. CONGRATULATIONS, MEN! 43 S. 248. I se, .. First row, left to right: J. Aurino, G. MacLennan, R. Kowalclyk, J. Dula I 'iv l '1 A. Wisniewiski, R. Zemore, A. Mozader, S. Zielinski. Second row: Man- i ager A. Aurino, J. Reno, F. Lyden, R. Szabo, R. Beauchamp, J. LaPenes J. Gresoch, P. Durbin, and Coach E. Abraham. Third row: W. Jakiemiec, D. Koziol, A. Sitka, E. Durbin, M. Fowler, G. Viele, D. LaRochelle, tx. G. Lepczyk, and B. Minows ki. I Are we roofing for the boys? ' YEA MAN! A Haif back Gene Durbin on an end sweep makes seven needed yards. E l I 3 Fred Lyden-40 picks up a firsf Splrifed Cougar Trips up Sf. Agnes back -f'iV ' K X X J down for the Cougars. is-1-X! , H Nw' v L X HA Q Ti QWH ii L' 0 5 NUiimrcfav.ifmnfQQ.eN 2 g S' l., 1 l The sparks behind the team that kepf the sfudenf body posted through posters are left to right: J. Eckier, I. Corrado, B. Kalocy and M. Simon. 5 is X gviiliklfi, Saiurn, Cillplifl' it i'iuvf you Sfrn Tig Cougar li.- i 1 W W i A-Li-CITE-S-S iifzixfrfl QQQRP7 An tiwfy shim? ii I quassi sgniiicy are Siam of .5 x 1 cc. says Mm Sccreci Head .Chories Le5c'o+-'fcz cs M155 VTcvo'y Cnqriewe Gm. ic' 'cows cr d'ec 5y w-He Rev. Jokie- rme: pfoceeds. .-of Durbin picks up 0 WST down fof We f ihff' ,AU ,,, ,J L--- ..- -. -Y- ld 6 sqglgusness pf Coach Abrol'1cm's pep talk. i bug ,Ep . ,Q--aff Notlwlng like ca good Pep Rally before c big game, uk .-'f'J S 'rz1. 1 1 i'-fix 'B- 'Y EASKETBALL SCOREBOARD 'EQ , C ' A nes A7 Sarrtt g errter 't7 -Y- OI F Fabrl Sgord D 1 Bh,J k BK Prgw. . , FO I Ther . G . t G er Zabelko Olin-1reC, 1 n - T -tk I Coach QWGICZ Um Gnd S r O fqh J, Au rr nO, J. It-cl-ennan K Oz BOHom row, G . I D A urbrrt, T. Suffer K Heart 5A Sacred Heart 52 Hoty Rede Sacred Heart .tt Sakrtt Bohn Vtartrtey 82 Sacred Heart 50 Satrtt Matthews 37 at Sacred Heart A3 Satrtt Marys 28 Sacred Heart 88 Satrtt Agnes M - 5 Sacred Heart 87 Satrtt Marys '35 Sacred Heart 52 Sakrtt Battrt Vranrtey '38 so DIST Sacred Heart 59 Satrtt Matthews 56. SGCVSCJ HearT 63 RICT TOURN Sacred Heart 55 Sakrtt Mtcttets 60 S Cfed Heart 61 MT. Sf AMENT Sacred Heart 59 Satrtt Matthews A8 Gcred He-on 73 HOOV ' Mcfys 31 Sacred Heart 68 Hoty Redeemer 52 W Soimerly 37 Sacred Heart 58 Berttty A2 on 15 Lanhews 58 Sacred Heart 5A Sdrrtt Agrres A9 0215 Sacred Heart A9 Satrtt Mtctrtaets 56 Sacred Heart 52 Satrtt Marys 58 red Heart M Sa'rrtt Cyrtt AA Sac L,., 'ro Hgh, 1 . Covad O I A4 a bf,S 48 A Eason ef fe M. Soho w I P ' P osyo frQndPK 'o Zio' MPIONS ,S ERHVE CHA c.P.L. RE 5.4 K, RESERVES BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD U .KN - l Lx E acred Heart 42 Sacred Holy Redeemer 22 Heart 52 St. John Vianney 43 Sacred Heart 35 St. Agnes22 Sacred Heart 42 St. Matthews 32 Sacred Heart 43 St. Marys 37 tak R. Russel' Sacred Heart 44 St. John Vianney 35 Diebis, Ri hisllzskik-i David' Sacred Heart 23 St. Cyrils 32 U H to rig!-nr A J. Slupka' Jaeno, L- Z'e Sacred Heart 57 St. Mikes 59 Sfundmg Ie I S. Zielenskzh Sfumm, J- Sacred Heart 57 St. Matthews 23 ' J. Nvisniewskg, svimcc' COG H LOS' 3 Sacred Heart 52 Holy Redeemer 50 D' Vheli' R. Harrison' Won Sacred Heart 36 Bently 47 Kneemg sacred Heart 39 sf. Agnes 32 Sacred Heart 37 St. Mikes 28 Heart 43 St. Marys 27 Left 44. Pose ' gh r,- Ulzo. 7 sryben I Jolf If 177 'em J Trvdelf, ,D SC ar bek' A. 114 'Qu U ng l'QI'Q C ir, 0' fi? Ji Ono' Dl TRICT CHAMPIONS COUGAR BASKETBALL The cougars enioyed one of the best seasons ever seen at Sacred Heart. As the season started, the boys were anxious to get going and won S straight games in league competition before being defeated by the league champions St. Michael. On the remain- ing three games on the league schedule, the cougars won one and lost two, the defeats coming at the hands of St. Mary's and once against St. Mikes. The season in general was a very good one.. The Cougars started oft very good and hnally met their first defeat after winning five straight. This first loss was to St. Agnes in the Holiday Tournaments. St. Agnes won this affair and the Cougars took the runners up position. ln the annual trophy game the Cougars lost a heart- breaker. After a strong start they led by an eight- point margin at the half. ln the last two quarters, however, the Cougars could not withstand the strong and steady pace set by St. Cyril's. The Sharks went on to win by a slim three point spread. ln the other non-league contest the Cougars moved to an easy 58-42 victory over Bently. This game started alt close but the scrap and team balance provided by the Cougars was too much, and a fine Bently team soon folded. The Cougars opened the Tournaments by playing against the Shamrocks of Mt. Morris St. Marys and easily defeating them. In the second round, Sacred Heart earned the right to meet Hoover, who drew a bye for the first nights action. Hoover was no match for the scrappy Cougars. Their balance scor- ing and teamwork was too much for Hoover to cope with. In the final game of this tournament the Coug- ars met and defeated an inspired St. Matthew team in a very close game. By doing this Sacred Heart became the district champions. Sacred Heart drew a bye in the Regional Tournament to play a deter- mined Gaines squad. The Cougars started off fast and defeated Gaines in a thrilling game. The next night in the Regional finals, the Cougars met and were defeated by Owosso St. Paul. Going this far in a State Tournament is a fine way to end up any season. Incidentally, the Cougars ended up with an admirable T5-6 record. ,,-1, f 4 '5 X- 2 I I i l J I 'fi f'- It i vm' s t F l 'x , if ll i J I ,. 'C 7? Lf - -X 5 V X -5 -. ffl .nu I' .-,'5 f -,,. V , 1 .gil I , 'H l. H! We K lhltfixi r 5 fix' I. ,.l . J- if-Q Uv N414 ' l l W A J ., fl XX f 'C' ' T, ff- DU A XX X , Se ew N, W3 XX - CLOCKWISE TX X 32 Dick Gaelic X 29 Frenchie Lesscrd X 33 Tom Suffer f 43 Jerry McncLenncun 41 Gene Durbin ' 42 Jack Aurino 34 Fred Fcxbris 45 Wally .lcnkiemiec 35 Don Koziol 31 Bob Kowalczyk 44 Tony Sitko .2 lf ll! X L mi ,. , 1 1 - 2 1 1 f1'fy3,,,,V:f b8'a n' N . Q ' .ww file N .. t A I igzah H 4' Ag' is-azg '5' , 4 5 ' , M, QQQAGF -1, b , . A 'fl 2 .ff ,f V 4 , A Xvx X l ffl' l l 2 4 E X ' E l ,XE ,355 K , X J ' X S lb I X 4 X K , I X 1 X f Q ,gggg 4rl gi 'll lf? ,Y- '-. l ' ffl ex fr A 3 :K . ln ., f f we g J 4 1 3 3 X. Af, gy 5 1 cheer ot o Pep, Rally ,MS- ,a Q ' -if . ,- 1-1-e-- aff! 2 gy' If 4-1-1- ri' .,, X, if J,f - K 141' '? - 4? -L f? .L ,T-' 'i 'T-'W -5-fe, F - 7 s - X k x -XXL L- , N ,xg 1 -i A g , fi X 17 L -Af T 1,5 f4f The Team behind the Team. Our spirited Cheerleaders have indeed proven Themselves to be a team be- hind the team. Through victory or de- teat they have boosted the spirit ot the student body and tans. Their tre- mendous school spirit has indeed been well portrayed, not only in sports but other school activities as well, thus proving themselves loyal S. H. stu- dents, and leaders in every endeavor. A ll f K ' so -.,.. ,,,. ,sf 4 -?,s fi? I 7-.2 -1.-. Z X, JZ' I . .l X x TT Jfoox Q-:,..,.. gf ,,,,i- W-- g ,.. 1 vx., X , 4?- X-,N g Lf, l .4 1.77 ,-4-snAr.,?, I. ,J ,L ' 'L , ,iw - X 1,1 f X ff- ,, 'TT ,ff - 2,2 K L,,,.. .. ' J ' i 1- ,ffl 5171! V ..- si XJ 11 i ' T 4 ..? ,,.... f .- - --Vg, I i d' 2 ' Ti N, ,,--Y i, The Cheerleaders enliven the l spirit before o big game. f X 1... .52 l f-121 'j'v,l f 11:4 7 l. .g'- . L-I Q'- -1 Y Y l--- ...ir YY,,, S .5 ' .1 . 1 Y- . K 2 :Q M6 'own 9 9 I ,Z 5 Q' Gif! 1-ER is -fi q'BZ'z jf H9 ill I. in . . ll . if ,iff .pi ILL' '55 0 ' Y 1-I' ' I , 7 ' A :gi I !ll x Mig' B C 3E ig- T ,, 2 V, .tg . uf, 'QQ' . . WX.......y...,.............. ' uM-f,.., Lv ii .-EPRESS AWARD 5- WALTER JAKIEMIEC All Parochial First Team All Diocese First Team GERALD MACLENNAN All Parochial First Team JACK AURINO Honorable Menfion ANTHONY SITKO Honorable Mention FRED FABRIS All Parochial First Team wav' Donald Koziol All Parochial Second Team Gerald Lepczyk All Parochial Second Team L -gf: EUGENE DURBIN Honorable Mention The Flint Optimist Club honors one student M nv 'm from each high school in the City of Flint at the Annual Football Banquet held in November, at the Durant Hotel. Arthur Mozader has been selected to receive the award this ear. He was accompained by i Y Father George Zebelka, Pastor, and Mr. Edward Abraham, Coach. e award is iven to one who is outstanding Th 9 in football, scholarship, and citizenship. Arthur who played guard, is now the owner of an engraved certificate and the school received a plaque with Arthur's name inscribed. ARTHUR MOZADER Honorable Mention Optimist Award Z Ill H21 l, ..J1.....- BASEBALL First row, lett to rigbt1D. Szabo, '-'l. Jakiemiec, J. P-1a:l.ennUF1, H- 5f'lY'3le : J. Stoyak, A. Sitka, and Coach Ed Abraham. Second raw, left to right: R, Sfgmgcl J, Lyfen, E, Mulcahy, G. Durbin, T. Sutter, R. Gramz, Q- Kuyacnski, D. Kaziol, and R. Korcyiak. COREBOARD m 5-xj. 7- Last year the Cougar team didn't Figure to be a strong BASEEALL 5 Northgx Mow ,Z team or a title contender, but the boys proved them- Heod Spmory 0 selves different. ln the first part ot the season, the 3 Sgcrecl Head 'wheels 7 boys really showed what they had by moving into A Sacred Haan ST- ltmcxnoeis 5 first place and staying there until mid-season. At this ,Z Sgcred Head ST- Monhew O point the boys suffered a letdown and lost two tough 8 Sgcred Head SK- Matthew 7 league games and this virtually knocked them out 8 Sacredd Head Sxlgx P-QVKGS UA of the running. re - . . . . 7 SOC 6 Heed SX' Agnes Despite losing the league championship the team Fin- 5 Sacred Hemi Sk' lol-in ished with a fine 7-3 record and another winning X0 Sacre 6 Head SL lol-in season for Coach Abraham's crew. 2 Sacre 6 Head Looking ahead to next season, the Future looks bright. A Sacred Head The Cougars only lost three men of? the outgoing 9 Sccfe team, so hopes are high tor a victorious season. Joe Svayak, scaring on a double by Wal? .lol-nies-'iec inthe 2nd inning against St. i'fliCl IS K At bat, Henery Snyder raps a sharp single to start Sacred Heart rally. Xx NCQ XXI Mft 17 ,MX , N 11 .,.Jf E51 - EiE2:l-4 - Dick Szabo scoring against St. Michaels, while Gene Durbin coaches in the back. .. , .... . .f . ., . .- ., , .f ., V.g.,,f5A,,,i4f,. f..4l.,, N 59 ,V -R wT M' 1956... 1. -:P , Y, --. Q-- G gf ft e i ,N-.1 Y, 17 ' :fx f X-. X ff A ,f X V Q - We lwiif ' , ,f ,xl it ,L . igaf , I .5 E ,jf ,, il! ,Y-T , ' .17 , f X 5 TIME Some of us this year, others in a short time will take over the world. The standards and ideals we set up today, will blossom on the morrow. God grant that the coming generation will be a better one because of us having preceded them. V f NSLQ. XAAFAQEQ as .-f uf X' 1 -Q I ,.,-,,1 V jk X ' I856... aff v . - Someday Marilyn the 5 N- Ouf u X xu5Y Yi R.-,DAN Class Citicers President: Ruth Ann Meyers Vice Pres.: Frances Le-ek Secretary: Devi: Fortier e' Thor-as Luce FRESHMAN CLASS We Freshmen have been busy in our hrst year of high school orientating ourselves to a new school situation. lt has been a great experience. However, we havent wasted any time incorporating ourselves into school activities. The class has added many rnem- bers to the Cor Echoes Sta? such as artists, columnists and regular short subiect writers We've ioined the Glee Club, Library Club and the Social Club. Even though we Found it hara to get ac- quainted at First, we have settled down to the daily routine and Lound it :ascinating and less dititicult than it appeared. We Freshmen students are striving to keep our class a model one scholastically, spiri- tually and socially, that we may be a credit to ourselves and our dear school. 'Sas agp 'li ,I Q S W ..-es Accardo Ruben Barajas Janet Bates Robert Briggs Terrance David Charlotte Diebis Patrick Durbin Dorothy Falker Joan Gordon Gerald Groshek Joseph Gresock David Guza Bernard Harris John Hawk shaw Gloria Johnson Catherine Juretiqk Judy Kaza Karen Keyser Carolyn Klein Thomas Kubik Dan La Rochelle Joseph Lary Carolyn La Voie Patricia Marzonie Gary McPhilimy Edward Niziol Nancy Pavia Joseph Rostecki Richard Russell John Slupka Joan Sutter Joseph Thibeault Marie Thibeault John Tornaszewsk Martha Valasques Dennis Viele Janet Vodlcer Rebecca Wilson Leona Zemore Leonard Zielinski 2 t , 5415. ' J' , 4 , C2 Ei ia gr ? 'Ili ,H an-J M ' if f ' , , ' ' ' , V J J ,W . J ' 9 f ' - 1 I ,Q ff 'W gg 4' I P 1 T2 f: ' ., 'L A ,C-'A J Q 'Q ,mf .QR X xxx ' s 3, 'X NES. .- I I ITT, he-e J, x ff J ,ea V ' x , in in ' V 1 xc , V S , , .., . K - 3. 4' ,Xiu Q - I 7 ut, , 'K-' ., ,, ' --234 X .- wr 'V ,hwy 4 ,, t iw fb? , -... ,q . 5, Ca- X X ' Q.-v . ?' , .X- J 7 N Z: C Q , ' - nl U-r Q , , uv f Lv? I -.CA 'V' D A .R -1' - sw' ,.I'T'A 1 E : X 1 'K 3 fi! X' . Q ...7 p , . ll f ! -lr ,. 1 ' 1 K ilnjf .- 'fi Man I I4 5 as W ,Q 5 Ca je. a -1 :. , K I V X ' xx J -4 I - y W E 'Qiv R f i if -' J l J, ,J . 4 f- QQ q If nilhj. 1:1 dz' fn QL, N ii : J 'uxt i y ' H - ' 3 .i .2 , N 2 cn? Q ,A-gt , - . sg N r 1 im. ,lf C i lt v so C SF ft-1 -he ' f , ' T. f ' A it A I K i x. lr :tg .1 Not pictured are: Anthony Stimac and John Kondon X s- fig, Ucr .... GeroXd1ne U.- Gerd 6 Deibi 5 Fcbrks 9 1 '-', '. -9' . 'ff l K -' oxom X A A 1 ' f-KKchoeX FQWX er .f an ' Joanne Gkdo L :ff Joy Hrcks if RosoXKe .Bakker-r-.rec IX 1 fa If Ann Nrorke Keyser I V ' Q Janet X4XeKn 1: V 'Vi . v 1 A - :3 'Cf I Rrdncrc Xxorycxok if ,, PHYXXKS Ko7.KoX ' ff- X K1 s g , Frank Kuna 6 ka 'm ' ' 7 'F .. ' . L . A 6. , Y jscweryn arson Q K, 'xg fi jane s Lung 'Sq' ' Frei Ly :len I 'QA J 'TQGEDET' P-'ockov-50'-Q - V prnnexxe r.'::n:J'.cxrsc'ns ' if . jercre H.c'14ecn ' I v'1E'x ,ko ' ?-'encs'-gy ! X 7 6 , Jenn Manger 9 2 ,-' ff NSW Arm warms :fl f 4 9 Dennis M-J.coN'y A V Hx uovicl !.'.ufpXr,Y , f v Y, ' ' 46 1 6 ' r: Narkgroce Poscuzzo ia Ji' Robert Pcyne R, ' I Q Robert Rcfxph K Chrksikne Rer:HnskR Pcirkcko Skorbek ' 4 7 ' , . I W, F ctrrcxc Skybert 'fx 1 . . f' X. - , ' P ctrrcno Sutter i x 7 V leon TrudeXN I No! pvxciufed CnorXe!!e BUNCH , 1 Lomn Hou 6 A, , bb Jorves Nhsnkev-ski n L . . Homso, K, :I Q Judah Wurkibrgdi K Simdey Ziehnskk f RonoNd P reknxxw Hes UO! ff: 1 f wrlcwik 'i 'Q- ' Ei President: Gerald Reno Vice Pres.: Jeannine Howell Secretary: Gloria Fabris Treasurer: StanleY Ziel inski ...M r .. ,www-sw Hi . Q, ..j 1 The Sophomores are the severs for the year. Joy Hicks and Pat Stybert prepare the breakfast table for the Juniors following the Ring Ceremony. jj x 'tilt , . H. ' 'iv' f . 'fx :ij sf J at X K WE, THE SOPHOMORES A full school year of trial and triumph was surpassed by the faithful sophomores, making them ready and able to encounter a new school term. We started it off nicely by joining various clubs and sports. The girls went out for cheerleading, Glee Club, and Sodality, the boys for football and basketball-all cooperating to make this year a successful one. Our major project for the year was plan- ning a well deserved tribute to the Juniors who were receiving their class rings. We gave them a super breakfast and later in the evening a dance. The vigorous sophomores will come back next year as juniors and hope to continue our upward progress in reaching our goal- graduation. Q rv , 1 if -ii 7 V - 4 -1' 5 Beauchamp, Robert :il -eg! ' Beers, Nancy u K A DuXa, .Barnes L l ' f x Graham, Chadene X E' , 5 f 0 '15 J fi 5, 5 Joseph, 'Vnamaskne X Z, 'ff I ' J KGUX, Farrks X ay f KOZKGX, DorxaXa 1 Y LaPenes, James ..f ,, 72 , Lerrwek, Dadene g, Q ' Lepczyk, GeraXa ,J LQ rf yX .ff . . 4 , , -jff NarshaXX,Pa1ucxa AWD' hh X, NMRQX, Siardey 1 f I V 6 , , Panel, Patrkd a A V I ' Pas1ar,PN'wyXXEs v-' ll Pedck, SaNXy ' PXar-'anaary Narlxqn , Q I , ! X 1' V Q Q Show, Navy Lau 5 2 5, Stkrrac, Roy' Q' ' Z! q Swberi, Mar:-,arei N .K 5 r- Swarm, hNarXerwe , 5. 4 -, Q - Sw-famek, Mary L V 2 'Yarkaw skk, Siar-dey 2, Q 'i bfi, 1- Taira, Ronda 'Tl W sf' ... la. ' . VReXe, Garry ' . 1 i ' ' f Ax N X -M ,Q VA O -J VKX'rqrrecX, Ann N, 2' 6. D fx'r5rw'rewak'r, PYYYKUY af ' ,N -NaXak, Frances , lcv-are, Rrchar Y 4 President: Richard Szabo Vice Pres ' Mary Ann l:0l-N55 f Secretary: Ann Bissonette ff irls quite relaxed. JUNIORS We Juniors are by no means a class of newcomers. Most of us have been together since our kindergarten days. We are proud to say that we have gone through these years side by side, playing, working, and praying together. The boys have always had a sizeable number participating in the seasonal sports. The girls have been represented on the 'heering squad since their freshman year. We are happy about the years gone by and thankful for whatever success we have achieved so far. Next year, of course, will reveal our true selves. We will be seniors. It is then that we will leave our lasting impressions upon Sacred Heart, and we are determined 1 make them good ones. X if f 2 x Breakfast time after the Ring Ceremony find the Junior -R L . 'br .. 1 9 ,Pix X '- 'X Treasurer: Anthony Tomczykx vi 'Q X lr S cf Y TAR PORTRAIT CUM LAUDE Josephine Faris v .ff 5 VALEDICTORIAN Irma Corrado 1 '- j SALUTATORIAN X f Q' S-. Potricic Hempsoll CUM LAUDE Jo Ann Kuiocznski CUM LAUDE Gail Lcnitcalu SCIENCE AWARD Paul Puro 1,1 CUM LAUDE Helen Vida CUM LAUDE Geraldine Zielinski PERF ECT ATTENDANCE Frecl Fcbris I JACK AURINO Carefree and easy going, .lack al- ways managed to make friends with all. He was active in Holy Name l, 2, Letterman Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4. CLASS MOTTO THERESA BOYER An exploding Dynamo with dancing feet, Therese always sang her troubles away. T participated in Sodality l, 2, Glee Club l. -1 4' LOIS BALLA Although possessing a quiet nature Lois was a very determined girl. She divided her time between Hon- Sodality l 2 3 Future Nurses 3, Glee Club 2 or Student 3, 4, Student Council 'l, ANN BEHIL With a sunny disposition and a radiant smile, Ann always was a perfect lady. She devoted her time to Treasurer of 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. TRUTH our Goal and out Guide X X IRMA CORRADO Short, sweet, and charming. lrma was a great scholar with a tre- mendous school spirit. Her ardent support was portrayed in Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 'l, 4, Sodality Officer 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4, Cor Echoes 2, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Corier Staff Co-Editor 4. X JOHN DILLON A gentleman with a splendid per- sonality rolled into one. Letterman Club 3, Basketball 2. t ii fi EUGENE DURBlN Spud , a likable guy whose par- ticipation in sports portrayed the making of a born leader. His activ- ities were Vice-President 2, Letter- man Club 2, 3, Cor Echoes 'l, Holy Name 'l, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Press Award 3, 4. Z' JOYCE ECKLER A friendly and mischievous little lass, with talking as her first love- but by no means her last. Being appointed Corier Business Manager portrayed her industrious attitude. Glee Club 3, Sodality l, 2, Corier Business Manager 4. CLASS PATRON St Thomas JOSEPHINE FARIS True friendship is the foundation of her vibrant character. Her lively talents are proven by appearing as Honor Student 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 3, Class Vice--President 3, Treasurer of Sodality 2, Cvlee Club 2, 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Cor Echoes 2, 3, Cor Echoes Editor 4, Shorthand Award 3, Corier Co- Editor 4. t RICHARD GAJDA Looking for a laugh . . . look for Dick. Dick's great sense of humor and dependability made him a per- fect impromptu speaker. He dis- played his abilities in Holy Name l, 2, Letterman Club 3, Baseball l, Football 2, 3, Bowling 3. FRED FABRIS A likeable fellow who could always brighten a dull day by his quick and ready wit. Participated in Treasurer of l, Letterman Club 2, 3, Holy Name l, 2, Altar Boy l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Perfect At- tendance l, 2, 3, 4. Aquinas -l-- LAWRENCE GAXQILIC Possessor of a pleasant personality his business like manner will assure him future success. Larry displayed interest in Holy Name l, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. 44.4 RONALD GRAMZ A likeable fellow with a casual air. Ron's interests were noted in Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 'l, Altar Boy T, Cor Echoes 2. 1 BARBARA HALL Quiet but nice to know, Barbara always gave her time to help others. Participated in Sodality T, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. N Q...- PATRlClA HEMPSALL Though short in stature, Pat was rarely caught without the right answer- Her time was devoted T0 Honor Student 'l, 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4: Cor Echoes 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Handmaid, Award for Student Ser- vice T, Corier 4. CLASS COLORS :Blue and Silver -11-1 SHARCDN HERZOG Quiet but friendly Sharon was the possessor of a pleasant personality. Glee Club l, 2, 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, Future Nurses 3, Honor Student 3- 'W' f-4 As .l JOAN IGNASH Joan's easy going manner often gave way to her hidden wit. Par- ticipated in Glee Club 'l, 2, Sodal- ity l, 2, Cor Echoes 3. .32 - WALTER JAKIEMIEC An all around athlete, Wallyls in- genuity and fine sense of responsi- bility placed him high in the esteem of his teachers and fellow classmen. Part of this responsibility was por- trayed in being Class President 2-3, Holy Namel, 2, Letterman Club 3, Baseball T, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Corier Sports Editor 4. Q . 1 BETTY KALOCY Betty's smiling face was second only to her quiet, refined, and determ- ined personality. Glee Club I, 2, Sodality I, 2, Future Nurses 3, Cheerleading 2, Corier 4. SHIRLEY KEENHE Admired by her classmates. Shir- ley's sportsmanship shows her abil- ity and determination to maintain success. Sodality I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 'I, 2. N94 3 5 FRANCIS KELLY Well known for his unexpected comedy, Kelly's Irish humor made him everybody's buddy. Football 4, Bowling 3. CLASS FLOWER '--lllllwite Rose -l- ROBERT KOWALZYK Without a doubt Benny was one of S-H's most conscientious athletes. He distinguished himself in the classroom and on the gridiron. He took part in Holy Name 2, Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman Club 3. DANIEL KUBIK A gentleman - quiet, reserved, and friendly. His casual manner was one of his many assets. Cor Echoes 3, Holy Name 'I, 2, Honor Student I, 2, Bowling 3. W JOANN KUJACZNSKI A girl who has indeed discovered the formula for true success through high intellectual achievements. She has been active in Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Honor Student I, 2, 3, 4. . I-R 'H--sl RAYMOND KUJACZNSKI Ray s great asset at being able to respond to any question while sound asleep caused many hilarious moments in his classes. Baseball 'l, 2, 3, Altar Boy l, Holy Name l, Cor Echoes l. FAVORITE KENNETH LESSARD Carefree and easy going, French- ie , managed to get along in many a tough situation. He showed in- terest in Holy Name l, 2, Letter- man Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, A. 45 II t, ,f,. . ld GAIL LAlTALA Smart as she is pretty, Gail's win- ning smile and genuine enthusiasm contributed to her lively personality and made her desirable in Sodality l, Glee Club 3, Future Nurses Vice- President 3, Honor Student 'l, 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Award 3. SPORT -- Football NORMA JEAN LLlClUS Norrra's Friendly nature was modi- tied by her quietness. Though living a great distance from school she managed to be active in Sodality 1, Library l, 2, 3, Future Nurses l, 2. ...Q , X CHARLES LEFANOWICZ A little guy - filled with spicy humor and wit. He participated in Holy Name 'l, 2, 3, 4, Cor Echoes 3, Letterman Club 3. GERALD MACLENNAN Jerry permanently enshrined his name into the sports annals and in the hearts ot the rooters. Mac participated in baseball l, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Bowling 3, Letterman Club 2, 3, Holy Name 'l, 2, Secretary 2, Corier Sports Editor 4. ARTHUR MOZADER A nice fellow and an all around model student is proven by Red's achievement as Honor Student 2, 3, Vice-President 3, President 4, Let- terman Club 3, Corier 4, Football 3, 4, Bowling 3, Optimist Award. ROBERT NOWAK The possessor of a quiet disposition and always the perfect gentleman, Bob displayed interest in Altar Boy 'l,' 2, 3, 4, Letterman Club 3, Foot- ball l, 2, Basketball T, 2, 3. 1.-4 DELORES PIETRYGA A package of electrified personal- ity bursting with activity is the only way to describe Dolly . She de- voted her time to Glee Club 2, 3, Treasurer of Student Council 2, Cor Echoes 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, Corier 4. FAVORITE SUBJECT - i -- Religiwl --T ANTHONY PILERI Tony, the spark of the Senior Class, had a witty personality and left a trail of friendship, especially mis- chief and fun behind. He divided his time between Basketball 'I, 2, Holy Name T, 2, 3, Bowling 4, President 'l,, Award for Student Service T. .-g., JEAN PORTER Easy going and friendly. Jeannie's quiet nature never varied. Always eager to help others she also par- ticipated in Sodality. 4-Ang 1 U l PAUL PURO Clean cut and genial, is an ide student. Paul's ready wit and ma netic personality made him popul among his classmates. Participate in Bowling 3, Letterman Club Holy Name T, 2, Honor Student 4:-f ' MARGARET SlMON The possessor ot a rare personality, tun and tancy merged with a note of seriousness, Marge was always looked upon by her classmates as a wondertul Friend. Displayed in- terest in Glee Club 2, Sodality lp Hand Maid l, Future Nurses 3, Corier Art Editor 4. FAVORITE GERALDlNE SZYDLOWSKI Beneath her quietness Gerry has displayed unusual wit. She posses- sed the rare combination of red hair and blue eyes. ln her short stay with us she managed to be in the Glee Club. ,,,i,,.-....-V--1---11 -Q-N ANTHONY SITKO Trouble was the least ot ' George s worries. His ample supply of mirth and miscniet brightened up a some 'f 'es dull school day and kept F75 perplexed teachers guessing as tc what would come next. Gave his time to Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4: Football 4. THOMAS SUTTER A combination ot athletic ability and a keen sense ot humor made Ton' a popular guy in the Senior Class. Displayed his talents in Let- terman Club 2, 3: Secretary l, Corier Sports Editor 4, Altar Boy l, 2: Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l. 2, 3, fi: Football 3, 4: Bowling 3. I-IYMN AVE MARIA --i HELEN VIDA Quiet but nevertheless sweet. Friend- liness and cordiality have modified Helen's character. She displayed her talents in Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4. ing ROBERT ZEMORE A combination at scholastic ability and a keen sense ot humor. He added lite to Letterman Club 35 Baseball lp Basketball l, 2, 3, Altar Boy l, 2, 3, Holy Name l. .--.0 President ARTHUR MOZADER GERALDINE ZIELINSKI Beneath her quiet and friendly nature, Gerry's willingness in help- ing others will be remembered by all. Honor Student 'l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3. Vice-President IRMA CORRADO NOT Pl CTURED CHESTER SZYDLOWSKI Chet's two years at S.H. have prov- en him quiet and reserved which merited for him the coveted office of Senior Class Treasurer. Secretary ANTHONY PlLERl The Big Wheels of Sacred Heart, Senior Class officers, A. Pileri, l. Corrado, A. Moz- ader, and C. Sydlowslci conversing with Father Buescher and Father Zabelka. xc Dea r Father Blasko, Though you are no longer with us here at Sacred Heart, The memory of you will linger deep within our grateful hearts. All the things you did for us in the many years gone past, ll'ill not die away like some things do, but will forever last. H'hen your advice was requested and your guidance in demand, You were the one who listened, and gave a helping hand. lVhen trouble was around us, and also dreaded fear: You were never far away from N5 but always 'llffy ll CH T. It's very hard to express in words what we really want to say: Except that we'll remember you with each passing day. So the class of l956 wish to dedicate, this special page to you, In gratitude for all you'z'e done to make us good and true. Your influence will be with us: as time will grow and grow, 'Cause you're a priest about whom all can say l'm very proud to know. ll'e're wishing you God's blessing in starting a new parish: .-Ind the memories of y u. A ou and things you did: e will forever cherish. I I Dea-r Graduates of Sacred Heart School. I deem it a pleasure to extend to all of you my sincere and hearty congratulations. l y l The fact that you have received your Diploma means you have completed your high school course. You must have studied conscientiously. More power to you. 'aaa X' As you leave the school, carry away with yourselflnot only a storage of factual knowledge but also a storage of at least a few virtues to help you live real Catholic lives. Observe the Ten Commandments to the best of your ability. Of your own strength you will find it difficult, but with the help of God it will become easier as time goes on. May the Sacred Heart's raised hand follow you in blessing wherever you will go. God love you. B Yours truly, W Mother Mary Joseph. O.P. X - - ---1 vs cr: mgmn: vez! mrris 'Cf :E --' Sl 1 ..., -- Q. fcwolczm 3. Ze GV9f 5': ':f'e e' 13:51 mr rm . 'J .W Q F I ? ooo 0'0 f' 1-H P... 4 1 ... - ,- - .-3-L34-,'4:fr ,- -r 15..4,f1Lc, X-Q, , nf -.cf -f. 11 . 'V' 7 ROUN v l Y ! .l ' : '..:-.. -.. .- Q --.. ' r- ,-fgfcs : hz-, ., We ..-5 J :. 6 Z H , , , ru MZZ .. 6 -6SEl 'E C ., 'CSC4 'CfeS 'Ke C'..'e C'-'9'S chef Hein' :nf Cr -f f 6 'Jan S tes? frnew:, ' f v u nrghf 'D A55 A 'ee-'29 -1-' . , 'X V? l I Hg L . -. W4 .4 M... -9 'n a I D -Q '. Db I5 lg., ,gas- ' Breakfast on First Friday find most of Seniors enjoying chocolate milk and do nuts, Ann Behil tries to tempt Anthony Pileri to buy another one. th U 8 gh- .1 -Ml S, ather Buescher reciting his daily The school nurse pauses during the Flourine treatments to check Anthony Sitko's hand while waiting his turn is Bob Novak. i N Donning the upper classmen look ore R. Ze' 1 more, S. Nizial ond J. Dula as they relax ' after a hearty breakfast. 'immxn if 77h , - 2 ' More fi? N AN uw A .4 1 Q .95 'N 81 And the band played , 'Y 1 'I CONGRATULATIONS SENWRS Rev. George Zabelka Rev. CharIes B. Buescher Rev. John A. BIcsI-cc P-'r. SI Mrs. Edward AIZFCITGTT' Mr. 'v'viIire:5 Janes Arnes '.'iss 'Acry Eei'iI I.'iss Rose Ber'iI Mr. E. Mrs. Sreprqn BeI1iI .'-'r- 8- .'-Irs. G. Ccrrazc I-'r. 8 Mrs. L. Dcyie I-'r. 8. '.'rs. L. R. Derlzirw 9.-rs. .lcrtr F:':ris '-Irs. CIcr:: G..1csi-c Mr- cl Mrs. George Galarno Miss Pat Hen-psaII Mr. SI P-Irs. Edward I'-Ierrpsall Mr. 8. Mrs. Arthur Herzog F-Ir. A. Igncsh '.Ir. 5. Mrs. John Kalacy Mr. Es. Mrs. Toy Laitala Mr. S Mrs. Lorranger Mr. 8. I-'rs. Edrvund Lucius Nrs. Dorothy '.'ansiieIa I-'r. 5. '-Irs. John Mocre Nr. 5. Mrs. I'-:Inari Sirror' '-'r. 5. Mrs. L. Zielins-ci Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Grade EIQIWY Grade Seven Grade Six Grade Five Grade Four Grade Three Grade Two Grade One Kinrergarden Our Best Wishes to the Class of '56 N. k A eg' -. -Ir' , A il ,-1 BARRCNS HARDWARE E12 Ricr'5ieI: Rs. CE 4-9793 BILL. FCCD MARKET 4OG1Ir'dL,sfriaI Ave. SL. 7-9711 ECE' EEE: STGRE N. Scgirtcw RG. SLQ 9-7221 FLAINNIGAJN REALITY CC. ESC? fs. Saginaw Sr. Cc 4-46.6.1 FLINT Sai-T -Cv an ar N, Sggirgw Sf. SL 7-E131 82 FCRTCNE STLILIC' 17:19 N. Saginaw SY. CE 45-6444 'ff if A ness 5 s Q KV, TB- -V . Q 1, A EX N - A FRIEND GEINESSEE CCLQNTY SAVINGS BANK N, Saginaw 5, I'-agar Branci' CE 9-6611 GRAND BLANC IRCN hCRKS 11222 S. Saginaw. Ra. Gran: Blanc Cf- -S-4913 r1A22EIN'SI.'ARKET -1222 New-rn Se. -,. - M- bs.. I-'1-.11 I Gv ELI.S FLCWERS 37.55 Davison Ra. CE E-6316 '-'ISINERS PHAR!-'ACY 3114 Servo-1 Sv. SLQ 7-9221 JCE TRUCHAN CLEANERS 5216 N. Saginaw Sr. CE 3-6027 V PETITE SHOP 3126 :en-air Sr. SI.: 7-7657 RELIABLE FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCE CC. 411.15 Inausfrial Ave. SU 7-0611 STANS SINCLAIR SERVICE Flint Park of Den-air Sr. SU 9-3511 STANS PRODUCE CENTER G-5253 N. Saginaw SY. SLI 9-9971 VINCES TAVERN 3914 Indusfrial Ave. SU 9-9971 WARNER PRINTING CO. 2621N. Saginaw Sf, CE 3-5422 CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS ssl 5, 511,41 .g xl ' ik, A 253319, QWQ, lf 2 x ...,A,, 5 4' X xx- - - Y , lb.. Y , E mr' '- 41. Q ,,,:ea:::gf?. - A -if ff V f' L 149. i I A 'x 'x N I f f' f X,- , Wx 7 I: Y Z' ' f z-, N orioim W f v X ,'.'.'Q' ,I .ky p' :X A XQX I K- xi . NX 3 X ' 3, F!iut'x Mast R 5 X l1,xpe1'1'er1ced M AT S C 0 B R01 H E .IV H jcuelerf' I ,.,, I Fw.,35- -2551, 4316 North Saginaw Sfreei' Phone: SU 7-8731 V 4 Congratulations, Seniors of 1956 ' -.. 'l f' 'KVA' FU, - LM - I 4'.f--r-, LP- vrf iorre: fx.: -.- ., ...4-!!'1.- fun T W- - - ITP .,,.-..., -., -- '-f' -' 'V .94 -45- 'gn ':5f'- .. f-A., Qu',v -'CAI-Ys-l lb-'Ll' L'-1 r Q,l5' H v-'N 4 -, - -I R .,1.',.' V., ,.1.Y, .1.4x... JJ.,- Pfrf. -C :url-+112 Tir. fo - gifs. J',ll1US FUTC3 TW? H I3 1 .,. .,u ,- In SACRED HEART ALTAR SOCIETY CUT RATE MEATS ASSOCIATED LAUNDRY 3480 Pierson Rood Phone: SU 9-9151 n A A , ' . ' , J-f2o1r'o1 W' Pfeo 1,4 ,1 Poor SL, 9-1631 FORTY-EIGHT-HOUR SERVICE Lsnov s. ZEALEY FUNERAL Home 2513 North Sogirow CE 2-9124 84 NORDINS COLOR HARMONY A301 DETROIT STREET PHON E: SL 7-9621 We Mix Any Personalized Colors To Your Requirement OVER 35 YEARS' EXPERIENCE CONGRATULATIONS! -sill B lm ., Q' . . 1 AR 1 xg Q Q - A ,Q YN -. ' Stephen O. Lear Wm. Walk QA -A fi Vice-President Secretary . K. B. De Couroal i E ' President x A Arnold Echlin T Welfare Treasurer xvz' lia K L Rigs, T l. THE USHER'S CLUB ,fl , ,V ' 1 ' ju 45, rg 2 James Johnston Treasurer Elmer Brown Nominating Chairman GOD BLESS THE SENIORSF Father Zabelka aided b M y J. etzger, distri- butes Holy Communuon tothe Student Body. THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY Phone: CE 4-2631 Flint, Mich. , 1200 N. SAGINAW STREET ARCADE FLORIST DON P. HOMSHER - LLOYD E. THOMPSON SPARKY HAIE 8. COMPANY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS We Operate Our Own Claims Department see Mm Foundation Bidg. - Phone: CE 2-0161 KREGER'S SUPER SERVICE 2800 Richfield Road BLA-Nor-Bar CE 8-1151 646 E. BLACK Ava. Phone: SU 9-4931 II-4 if-1 ,,Y' RATE MEATS RAJALA HOMES 1 'E A 'J .I I' 5 'E f - ,. 'e 3480 Pierson Road 4441 SOUTH SAGINAW - S, .ga - Phone: ce 4-4628 V f ' PHOHS: SU 9-9151 1 Af 'xp 'X P RJ X 'X Phone 4-6522 Joe Tomczk RAY'S INDUSTRIAL PHARMACY R. A. CZACGIRSKI, R.Ph. 3734 N. Saginaw SY., Cor. Addison Phone: SU 9-1821 Flint, 86 Mich. Metal Bumping-Welding fr Painting HORNS BUMP SHOP WRECKS OUR SPECIALTY 5311 N Fronicin Ave. Flint, Mich. SUPERIOR SEA FOODS DOROTHY'S TAKE OUT FISH and CHIPS FRENCH FRIED SHRIMPS Beer, Wine, Champagne-Domestic 81 Imported COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES 3517 N. Soginow Rudolph E. Felo, prop. 3908 N. Saginaw St. Open 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. mAcKs sum ssnvlcs g IIII SX 6224 NoRrH SAGINAW if Phone: SU 9-6421 HUTCHINSON'S DRUG STORE N. Saginaw ot Carpenter Rd. SU 9-0821 Compliments of KELLY HOMES 901 Metropolitan Building Phone: CE 4-4654 Best Wishes I LUCE DRUGS 6306 North Saginaw SUNSHINE BIBLE SHOP 1200 North Saginaw Street CE 3-0643 NOVAKS USED CARS 4402 North Saginaw Street SELLING or BUYING FLINT MICHIGAN YOU'LL DO BETTER HERE! 87 CONGRPTWAT CNS TC TEE JSE CE FIFTY-SIX MACKO MEN'S APPAREL Flint's Largest and Mast Complete Formal Wear RENTAL SERVICE Tuxedos Dinner Jackets Full Dress Blue Suifs All Furnishings in stock service -AVAILABLE FOR- School Proms - Weddings - Formal Occasions Mon., Fri., Sat, Til! 8:00 pm Tues., Wed., Thurs., Till 6:00 pm. 3728 North Saginaw af Addison 4 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1956 BUD MCKERRING, INC. 3609 N. Saginaw Sf. Flint, Michigan Compliments of coNeRf.miLf-moms, smuoiasi GO0DNIAN'S COLLEGE DORM NORTOWN SANDWICH SHOP sso soum sAeiNAw smear CI k d V. 9. . Ph ce 4-5351 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORSI congmfuugnons, Class of sb INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE NICK'S BARBER SHOP 4048 Industrial Avenue 4026I cl t IA NICK GRESOK MQDOHHICF XV! ss- ! Fl R sT-gif? Q I uality Chekd 1 f ZQROM I2 DAIRY PRODUCTS S C H A E F F E R 'S EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 134 West First Street - Phone: CE 9-6641 CONGRATULATIONS WAGAR DRUG CLAS? InIIe 56 STORE TED 6301 NORTH SAGINAW Compliments Of BRUCE'S FLOOR SERVICE Telephone: OL 9-5195 L YuNO-HNTSHINO-SANDTNO-specmuzeo WORK McCANN'S PHARMACY Stewart and Industrial FLINT MICHIGAN 1 l cc as Congratulations to the C ass of 56 THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS T? an l Pep Rally are Father Buescher, Coach Ab Look Smart-Be Smart Phone: SU 9-1131 B E S T W l S l-l E S JET CLEANERS HAZEL 1.As1-1 wEsLEY DENSON from The We Operate Our Own Plonf Free Pick-up ond Delivery Service 4411 North Saginaw St. Flint, Mich. Compliments of Frank Hachtel, Realtor and POLLOCK BUILDING CORPORATION 1101 WEST PASADENA PHONE: su 9-1521 WHITE EAGLE BAR 3819 Industrial Avenue Phone: SU 9-9945 LENCZYCKI FUNERAL HOME 4050 North Saginaw SU 9-1534 Phone: SU 9-1569 NEWCOMB MOTOR SALES B I G D I S C O U N T Specializing in New '56 Models 4424 N. Saginaw St. Flint, Michigan If You Don't Know Diamonds . Know Your Jeweler LEONARD A. GOETZKE, JEWELERS TRUSTWORTHY DIAMOND MERCHANTS Seventh Floor of the Downtown Citizens Bank LEROY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Phone: SU 7-0212 3805 N. Saginaw St. Flint, Mich. Shore School of Music and Dance Flint's Only Northencl Music Store LESSONS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS EVERY MUSICAL 6924 North Saginaw SU 9-7361 Phone: CE 2-9773 All Work Guaranteed HENRY MORNINGSTAR Specializing In FLOOR SANDING, FINISHING, LAYING NEW AND OLD FLOORS 1508 Welch Blvd. Flint 4, Mich. Congratulations to the Class of 56 BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS PHONE: CE 5-1298 2702 North Franklin at Delaware Congratulations to the Graduating Class CITIZEN'S COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK Eighty-tour Years of Continuous Service RECORDS RADIOS VICTROLAS TELEVISION BRICE RCA SALES PHONE: su 9-1414 OPEN YEAR AROUND Aunt Nina's Drive-In 4083 North Dort Highway 4417 N. Saginaw Street at Flint Park Boulevard Flint, Michigan Congratulations Seniors of 56 Artcraft Tile 8. Terrazzo Co. The Best Fried Chicken in the State and the Biggest Hamburgers, too! Phone: Su 7-0631 STOP IN SOME TIME 3101 Dupont St. Flint, Mich CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ORADUATINO CLASS A 8. W ROOT BEER 4108 North Saginaw Congrofulcfions Complimenfs of SEEKINGS DRUG STORE EARL GRIFFITH - BUILDER 3130 CONCORD STREET 4606-O8 NORTH SAGINAW STREET TeIephone: CE 8-6526 Phone: SU 9-2'II'I FIinI, Michigan Flinf 5 Michigan I I I THE TRADING POST Shop ond Save BEER AND WINE - GROCERIES AND FANCY MEATS DESIGNATED LIQUOR DISTRIBUTORS Phone: CE 3-9I47 Free Delivery 3507 Norfh Franklin Ave. .W sc. CCNf5?AT-,ATCNS TC THE SEN CR CASS THOMAS MAYTAG SALES 84 SERVICE 4OI4 N. Saginaw ST. SU 7-O6I2 Congrotulotions and Best Wishes GAVULIC FLOWERLAND 6602 N. Dort Highway SU 9-0695 Seniors breakfast specialty--doughnufsu L.. Gavalic and D. Kubik chose another for good measure. H I -S P 0 T DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT NEVER Cl0SED - 24-HOUR SERVICE 6650 North Dori Highway Phone: SU 9-0696 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSI , -.-,. 1 MASTER PAINTERS cmd PAPERHANGERS LESTER R. DURBIN DECORATING COMPANY 6C0l0r ls Our Businessv 3813 Race Street Flint, Michigan Phone SU 7-7711 5, , ,ff , ,A ,- Mir V, I fy 5 . ,P Q t ' 54 ,V4' nt? gt M 70 04 A W A M '+A I are Mitt L W gf n V fo 'NJ' -A ,H M X .Y la? 'rp r' huh- Y'9.1,.- P'1. L'a 'l ' X YA K Lf-'P ' V Af xi0v rr-xiii? Eye. ,W fl 4 L 'La L.- LMI ig! ,.a,,,g,.v'X, v. L J-L- ' if Cplpwbdw l EJ gd' ,IP ,sfif J, A 1 3 1 H m -IQ fx 9 E ,L F a - if if gf J rw: rf 1 X E, .A ,- Q N9 K -A E QW . wr fm- ie fff fl 'iid ffiifi' f fy :af 1 A ,- J. .Q f, Mfr-4 LII- if if . ,' O V' - yy' ,Y V 'ff 15 ' f 5 y P- M ' if ' be ' y, ' ,, 4,1 ?'W?f, ' f Q. , 'Zf f , fr ff ' ,f e , ff Pe K A , 3 A 1 A f 5? A f-'y ?f7 is 1 4, Lf A V L A L f - Q' Q 1, ff 'ft 4 ' ,CQ Q IJ . , fgiiwffggijiifai x if I 3' 79 li. h 1: il-if IL GX V . U Ch, we love Thee Sacred Heart High that q ,' ' ll? V.. mf V Q xl ' V iff' L, ' f Q1 exlxjfi ' E 'il fi, X surround us here foday l L . Q xv, If ' xl N t 5 if ff fail , x J fe. V And we will not forget tho' we be fa, 'Q ii' VJ-lr Nl . 'K i 1 gi ' f ' I V '-.1 xii' Ai A flwl , V J t, i-in 4. ' J for away. V Q , f l . I .ge 3 7 5 ffl f ' ul' wh 'J To fhe dear Halls of Sacred Heart ev'ry F ll. N i .lhf , i , X DCE E xl voice will bid fcrewell, I J-ft-fa! ll 1 A 1 And shammefoff anfwangm nausea. old ' vesper bell. .W ,K G' 'f .1 . J ' 1 ,fl frail' .V N' ' ,Yi ,f fi' UV0-r ,V XQ57... ui f N ,K 'flu xl, K S3 V ff, I wg hy 'it S JM 1,557 fp' if ff . ,M-..w gi , 5 'QW is QQA rw 0. 00.1.2 ,ul . Y? . i - 'N if -1' ,J 1,411 -A L '- 'f '1'TA YY' lg... l. :Sf f gi' P, .fi ' 1 'L lu!-FQ fgf 'ff ljqiip it ,fly , V l if PM , fir- sw jg J i pg ,A , I swf ,, V I , -up-J A . fl. 1 4 1' '7 5 L 7 gf U Q' l I7 'li lnflrli Vi wr 'll 'l Lf' af! ' One day a hush will fall, The footsteps of us all will echo down the hall and disappear, But as we sadly start our iourneys for apart, 9 A part of ev'ry heart will linger here in the halls of Sacred Heart High. Where we've lived and learned to know. Thai thro' the years we'll see you in the sweef after glow. Z? tr .e f if ee g Q .K Axe yucgigg Y e M- er , - CQ',fs.Cg-3,1 l fs S i f if Q . Qvgiggs