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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1958 volume:

A LMA MAT ER To you our Alma Mater now we singg In grand unison, let our voices ring. Where e'er our paths in future years may lead, may you be proud of our every deed. To thee o Sacred Heart we pledge our faithg Oh, keep it true in years to come we pray. ,7' if -5 The scarlet colors with the white we'll wear, and win or lose, we'll take as our share. W V 6 'fm D I1 te I1 f S ACTIVITIES Clubs ---------- ---- Music ------------ ---- Ring Ceremony ---- ---- Cor Echoes ------- ---- Corier --------- ---- Prom -------- ---- Senior Play ---- ---- Science Fair ----- Student Council ---- Torch Night ------ ---- Graduation ----- Carnival ---- SPORTS Football ---- ---- 2 4- Basketball ---- ---- 4 2- Cheerleaders ------- - 46 72 Baseball ----------- - 'Nm I' TS .1 ..- SPIRITUAL Spiritual ---- ---- Retreat ----- - - Sodality ----- ---- 20- Christmas ------- 38- Altar Boys--- -- C rowning ----- 21 36 37 39 58 59 Foreword As our eyes turn heavenwards and be- hold the satellites encircling our earth, our self-complacency is disturbedg both as a nation and as individuals. Great pressure and uneasiness prevails among people and nations. The need for unity is strongly felt--unity, under God, among nations, people, individuals. This spirit of unity prevails at Sacred Heart. Accomplishments are made by working together, praying together, playing together. Each student con- tributes his share for the good of the school as a whole. Joys, failures, triumphs, disappointments, and success of the school are felt and shared by each. Because of this spirit of working as a unified whole, Sacred Heart has felt keenly the need for a Recreation Center, a center in the circle of unity where all--parents, faculty, and students-- may meet and share their accomplish- ments. This dream has finally become a reality and UNITY reaches a new high. It is this spirit that has prompted the Corier staff of '58 to select UNITY as the theme of this annual. As you turn the pages of this book, you will sense this spirit of unity in school life. . . clubs. . .faculty. . . counselors. . . social activities. . .prayers. . . the new Recre- ation Center. . .each contributing to strengthen unity that predominates in the spirit of Sacred Heart. Symbol of Unity...Our New Recreation Center GROUNDBREAKING Two small parishioners, J. Yanco and K. Crittenden are weilding the first shovel of dirt at the Groundbreaking Ceremonies, May 15, 1957. The ceremonial breaking of the ground,with a silver-plated shovel, was done by presidents of Parish Societies and Representatives of Sacred Heart School. BLESSING OF THE CORNERSTONE Father George Zabelka, pastor, places mortar on the cornerstone after the blessing of the cornerstone for the new gymnasium. Assisting are Father Charles Buescher, assistant pastor, altar boys, boy scouts and parishioners. RECREATION CENTER COMPLETED It will be to Sacred Heart a center of UNITY, a place to weld and strengthen the circle of students, faculty, and parents. United We Will Stand! ,nf gg 'T 'iw ,,,,,'n1l.l.!l... :Ti 55. f , ,ak nie. DEDICATED MR. EDWARD ABRAHAM Coach Abraham was quite an athlete even in his boyhood years. At the age of 13 he won the junior national Olym- pics in Lansing anda memo- rable trip to Atlantic City, New Jersey, where he was placed the 14th out of the 50 partici- pants. He attended high school at Lansing Central where he played football, basketball and golf. He made all state guard in basketball and second string quarterback in football. Mr. Abraham went to Central Michigan College, where he earned his degree in physical education. While at Central Michigan, he played freshman baseball and basketball until he injured his knee and was forced to quit. In 1950, Mr. Abraham moved from St. Paul's in Owosso to his present position as coach for Flint Sacred Heart. Since he has been here he tied for the city parochial championship in 1952 with Flint St. Mikes and also scooped the baseball and basketball championship that year. In basketball at Sacred Heart he has won the District Championship three times, and reached the regional finals twice. Under his expert super- vision, Stan Zielinski was able to break an all time city record by scoring 48 points against MSD, the second to break the record for Sacred Heart - Dave Benjamin scored 42 in 1953. Mr. Abraham's love for sports, and his eagerness in his work with the students, along with his kind and under- standing manner have made him one of the outstanding high school coaches in Flint, and tops among the students of Sacred Heart. TO OUR COACH Gratitude to a top-notch coach, an under- standing, helpful teacher, and a close, loyal friend is somewhat difficult to ex- press. We, the graduating class of 1958 however, hope to show our appreciation in a visual tribute. Thus we dedicate this, our Corier of 1958, to Mr. Edward Abraham. As a coach, he has brought to our school victories, not only in games but in the high ideals of sportsmanship and leader- ship. As a teacher, he has shown many a As a coach, Mr. Abraham encourages his team during half time As a teacher, Mr. Abraham demonstrates a science project to his club. , x .FN .- W A E Modern History class how the roots of the present lie deep in the past. As our friend, he is loyal and true. In school activities, curricular and extra- curricular, he is around to help. At pep rallies, dances, he is there seeing that things run smoothly. We thank you, Mr. Abraham, for the years you have spent here at Sacred Heart and we raise the hope that you will still be around when the future generation, our children, attend Sacred Heart. H. gg As a friend, Mr. Abraham enjoys participating in many of the school activities 1' I 1 Q ,fa 9931! 'Vi 'ihuqgpv-fe His Excellency, the Most Reverend Joseph H. Albers, D. D. J. C. D., Bishop of the Lansing Diocese and Father Francis Martin, Superintendent of schools, presiding over the annual Teachers Institute, Nazareth College, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Our Administrators Crystolize Our Spirit of Unity ' Reverend Mother Mary Joseph, O, Catholic education in the Diocese of Lansing is indebted to the able direction of Bishop Albers and Father Francis Martin, Superintendent of Diocesan Schools. The task of supervising, necessitated by the mani- fold scholastic and extracurricular activities, demands leaders of varied and unusual talents Educating students spiritually, mentally, and physically fulfills the Catholic philosophy which our Bishop and Father Martin support by their example and interest. Rev. Mother Mary Joseph is the Mother General of the Dominican Sisters of Oxford, Michigan. The fifteen Dominican Sisters of Sacred Heart received their education and spiritual guidance in the hallowed portals of their beautiful Convent. Their lives are spent in showing us the way of Christian unity and good citizenship. 8 VEIWAS I Our Pastor Father George Zobelko Father George Zabelka, pastor of Sacred Heart ranks high in the esteem and af- fection of all the students. Through his firmness and determination he has given us an example of strong character and sound con- victions. Many have experienced the benefit of his priestly presence, and his friendly manner invites confidence in his ability to solve any prob- lem presented. Our New Recreation Center stands as a monument to his executive ability and interest in unifying activities at Sacred Heart, thus solidi- fying the highly efficient functioning of our school system. was G 'Six The Faculty Maintains Unity Father Charles B. Beuscher A warm personality, touched off with friendliness, understanding, willing- ness to give his assistance to any student, encouragement for everyone and an athletic director to top them all Q... is there any wonder why Father Buescher has been and continues to be a favorite among the students of Sacred Heart. Fr. Beuscher and Fr. Zabelka relax with a good book after a hard day's work. As they share the problems of running a growing parish, so too, they share their time for recreation. ,rf Throughout Our School Our Dominican Sisters are hard working, kind and co-operative. Without them here, we would gain little and loose much. They devote their time to us in more ways than one. In classes they train our minds and mold our characters. In our extra-curricular activites, as well as in our school work, they give us their support, advice and aid. To us they show patience and under- standing, to them we show gratitude and appreciation. X- Our Principal, Sr. M. Bonaventure examines the records in her new modern files, an attractive and useful addition to our school office. Sister M. Josephine reads the minutes at a faculty meeting held to discuss ways to achieve maximum efficiency in the school. Listening intently to Sr. M. Josephine are L. to R. Sr. M. Louise, Sr. M. Gabrielle, Sr. M. Bonaventure, Fr. Charles Buescher, Fr. George Zabelka, Mr. Loranger, Sr. M. Aloysius, Sr. M. Pius, and Sr. M. Martin. X Sacred Heart---A Stronghold of Unity Here within the shadows of these buildings, bodies were strengthened, minds were formed, souls were developed. These friendly walls hold fond memories of happy hours, cherished friendships, serious endeavor and lasting achievement. 4 Wherever a Catholic school is found the re is 3 in a Catholic church, for Religion is the start- ' ing point for Christian education. The Church interior is simple but beautiful. Here is one place whe re the student may al- ways find relief from the world, may be re- freshed in the determination to persevere in his studies may always be uplifted. 8 . . . . . , 7 Open house finds these visitors, both old and young, fascinated and charmed by the display of trophies on the main corridor, leading from the library. ft. vldigwi . F' ' ' .ff 9 ,f ,ff Our Sisters' convent is a unique one--two dwel lings connected by an underground tunnel. It is here one can see the Sisters leaving for school in the morning and then returning after a busy school day to their quiet life in the convent. ea., Sister Bonaventure observes the signing of the guest book. The Open House gave everyone an opportunity to become a little closer to their pastor and the school faculty. Y an 'g-,, W5 I J NX , X Through these doors pass the cares of the world. There is always a helping hand and a friendly word waiting for those who visit the Rectory. Time for old friends to get together. Father Zabelka gives Mr. Galarno a hearty welcome. Q I we A V' - yh . . l ne? ir .r la' FALL With the crisp, cool weather and the changing autumn leaves, we begin once again turning the pages of a new school year. The opening school doors reveal familiar and crowded halls --a welcome sight to the returning students. The new freshmen breathe in the exciting atmosphere, Old friends and new gather at doorways and lockers to discuss all sorts of things .... books, clothes, teachers, classes, friends, lunchtime. Although Sacred Heart students look for opportunities of having fun, the real reason for school stands out plainly before them--the pursuit of KNOWLEDGE and a greater love of GOD. A series of clubs swing into action. Each one provides something for varied yet common interests. Hot tussles on cold days take place regularly on the foot- ball field and find the school crowd cheering the players on more vigorously than ever in the brisk fall weather. Wherever you find the students of Sacred Heart you will find that there prevails a distinctive school spirit--a united spirits-as the circle of unity welds stronger each day of the changing seasons. In Unity We Find Strength to Initiate Effectnvel A New School Year 9 t h, X Q M-e f Q A,,,,A., e. Q g . ., :A ',,- 'K . ,. , 4. -e , M, u he '-.:e--- i'.t:'f ' A t i':-Q'---' in-P' . f , P- ' it ' e- ' 3' , 'M I N' i me 4 'Y rt -fefif' Q Sister Mary Pius, 0. P. , Mr. Edward Abraham 5' nr, ' 11. , , 3 . M ,ff 1 M. Glynn Class officers President ---------- M. Glynn Vice-President ----- S. Fowler Secretary ---------- A. Benjamin Treasurer --------- M. Marzonie Freshmen--United Through The group of newcomers that have been roaming around the halls looking for the right classroom are the Freshies . At the start of school the fresh- men were busy getting acquainted with a new school situation. Though they found it hard at first, they have settled down to the daily routine and have found it less difficult then it had appeared. Working together with friends, teachers, and above all with God can assure them that as individuals they will develop into the type of students of which Sacred Heart can be proud. They are being introduced into the vast fields of knowledge which they must conquer before they can reach the top. The freshmen look with antici- pation to their future years at Sacred Heart High. S. Fowler B ,S L. Benjamin If 1 M. Marzonie Faith and Knowledge .N . 4' an 5 y M U. , . 4- F , '- we' . ' ' , , .5 M.. V All' I XA I D. Abraham .C f M' A W ai J. Adamouski if my 3? if LA Y' J If L A. Banicki .if N' .Q 1' f M. Baran in ir , S. Bednarski 6 ' W' 0 NF 2 R. Boudreau at 'Z Z :L R551 f A S. Boyer I' ' ' 'N M ' D. Bruneau ,,, 1 A -. r in , B. Bysko i I, 41 A ,T A. chauikun W 1 ,. V, - , -wif G. Cranston A ,.. .. N , , 1 R. D' Aoust ' .... M f ' J US - 1 , . I Y H' :MA 'ffl K ' , gif J. Fisher 2 ' ix' ' i , 1 S. Fournier ' ' - Q 4 ' ,N M. Gavulic 4 ' J ' QQ: E. glowslfi X v 4' as ,I W ll., . rappin W ,E M f' lv. J. Grimes L ' A ,aa 1.3 'P+ f 1 W, il 1 3 vw 1 3 f. f. I f ' H v K 73 57 ' ,..f ' fx E. Haws M W Fl F AM. I R. Hernandez W '57 5, D. Jackson w 53 ' gg 5, J. Juretich E A W 5, Y, A. Kaza N , ,A .. if ,, 'W' R. Klein 'S L ,Q 'rf il A ' W 'N 'Y 1 , L. Koryciak 5: 1 3 I, K. Kujacznski .Q ,gy J ' D. Kunc if Q M f K f w 19,3 M. Lamson we ,4 A arm 3 , , R. Lewandowski A K fig N l .. ' C. Zemore ' ' ' ' ,V 4 v M- . ,il ,' , mp: . N. Lycholat ,, 3 . A V- Mackowyak 'N H v f -41. .,,, 1 . D. Maiochieb Wg-vw: , 'M --'- 5 . 'W as J. Metzger r Li t -4 Li C- Murphy , I 5 ' A ef . P. Murphy M M 5' W 0 4, .. 1 ' ,x , J. Panek V' Q' 1 ' r ' ' 'l?.v.! D. Pastor 'Q ' 3 i ' A 'V S. Piotraczk Qi, A f 4 I J. Piotrowski , 1 '7' R' 5. C. Prehoda .F MM . E. Sauvie ' 4 .. I . xr- li ' we 'fp 5 'M Y . 3 fe L. Saylor I '3' ' 5 . V J .,, I 'M E. Sunday 'A-7' 4 t g d . - ' , 1 ' A E. Taylor .M ' V. V ' Q M 2. J. Thibeault ' W' . i , J Z . A Y '3lnQ?XA Y J. Trombly fy- Q .N 'fr 1 E. Truhan Ai .QWSQF-A Mig.. W . A in A -.- f ' 17 -95+ , ' . , J .. D. Tomaszewski 1 ,ww ix Q M' 4' A T. vieli A- 1 ff-If ? gf 1 . :ff D. Weaver Y v -J 1 D. Weidner -1 ' M. Williams . R. woiski l J 17 Studious Freshmen Reflect seg, The Freshmen have been busy 3 R getting acquainted and exploring 5 Ai W' the fields of General Science, ' Mathematics, Religion, Industrial f Arts, and English. Their success will stem from the time and effort which they apply to these classes. An activity period, in which they participate in a favorite club, ends the day for most of the Freshmen, Others may spend an extra half hour in the famous detention room. 4, R. Klein and R. Lewan dowski illustrate the Sacraments, as the charmels of grace which take up a good portion of the Religion class in the Freshmen year. Sister Louis looks on as S. Piotrowski reads The Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner and J. Grimes, awaiting his turn, stands shyly in the back- ground. D. Pastor gropes for an answer in Orientation class as Sr. Bonaventure waits patiently for a brilliant reply. Christian Characters In the Making S. Fowler struggles over the effect of the weight of an airplane traveling through space, in plotting a circle graph. L. Koryciak and D. Bruneau try to assist in solving the problem. Mr. Loranger keeps a t watchful eye on the Freshmen as they use up their extra time in 1 study period. A panel discussion keeps the freshmen class up to date on good conversation. D. Kunc raises her hand to answer a question directed to her as the other members of the panel, D. Jackson, D. Weidner, and E. Taylor wait their turn. Our Lives Become Closer Imitations of Christ The seniors witness the sacrament of Baptism, reliving each word throughout the holy ceremony, as Fr. George baptizes Joanne Marie. J. McKeon enters the confessional as J. Trudell leaves to recite penance. J. Wisniewski, F. Ktmc, J. Groshek, and J. Slupke await to receive the graces of this sacrament. The student body unites in prayer daily at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass using missals as is evidenced by these seniors praying devoutly. One of the most important facets in the education of the Sacred Heart students is the practice of Christian principles. Our first and greatest teacher is Christ Himself. Each day finds the students at Mass and each class begins with a prayer. This constant emphasis on the spiritual led the seniors to take for their life's motto, Not for time, but for eternity. her Through Sacraments and Prayer The perfect way to attent Mass each day is to receive Holy Com munion. J. Howell and P. Sutter bow their heads in silent ado- ration while R. Jakiemiec re- ceives Holy Communion from Fr. George assisted by J. Verdier. Time out to ask God for a petition you want granted. J. Slupka puts aside his other work to talk with God through prayer while lighting a vigil light at the Sorrowful Mother Shrine. 3 Students' Interests Are LE TTE RING C LUB Students in the Lettering Club prove to be a valuable asset to our school. With many activities to be sponsored and advertised, the Lettering Club provides us with students who learn to make beautiful, attractive and 1-DPP OFQFXS -4- wsu -. pn 2 QS. xJ'-5 inviting posters. Pictured is Jacquelyn Lamson who examines her completed guide of the Mass, an excellent example of skill. mmxwfci ,Q : L5 , N wee- ww- T fsffffb ,p its 7 FUTURE NURSES CLUB Young girls attracted by the self- satisfying, helpful work of nursing and the crisp white uniform of this career gather together in the Future Nurses Club. Reports on nursing are given, and a book on the life of a nurse and her experiences is often read. Seve ral occasions find them making small favors to cheer up hospital patients. Making pajamas for the sick and poor was one of the high- lights of the year. Pictured are from L. to R. S. Bednarski, S. Protrowski, B. Grappin, P. Metz- ger, and J. Voelker. Directing the girls is Sister M. Pius. SCIENCE C LUB A science club has been organized this year for the enthusiastic young in- ventors and scientists of Sacred Heart. They have formed the 312th Jets Club associated with Michigan State University Engineer- ing Department. Members of this skilled class enter projects in the annual Flint Science Fair, Na- tional Fair, and Michigan State Exhibit. Beginning to assemble their projects are M. Lamson, R. Ralph, and D. Weidner. r I Unified In Clubs LIBRARY CLUB Under the direction of Sister Mary Aloysius, the student librarians become skilled in the handling of the library. They assume some of the responsibilities of checking, stamping, and organizing books, a.nd so become very helpful to both the students and the faculty in finding material among the 3,000 volumes that grace the shelves of Sacred Heart's Library. Pictured are D. Jackson, R. D'Aoust, M. Gavulic, and C. Murphy recording books for special reference. LQEAEJ 'V 'S Ybul ms! rv LETTERMAN'S CLUB The principles of each sport are thoroughly dis- cussed and debated in this lively club of sports en- thusiasts. The boys also exchange ideas on sportsmanship, teamwork and sports ap- parel. Several boys along with athletic director Fr. Buescher and coach Mr. Abraham examine various uniforms. Even athletes must keep in style. S. we vu II ,jf lflvyg M - ., em, irifem W9 . nm . .sirs FT YE 'TEE if BOOSTERS C LUB The posters decorating the halls before the important football and basketball games are the work of this organization. They also boost school spirit by per- forming skits at the principle pep rallies. This club is composed not only of the cheerleaders but also of other students who are interested in improving school spirit. They have raised funds by an active part in the carnival and also by bake sales. Holding their mascot is P. Koziol and J. Trudell. Gathered around the Cheerleading poster are L. to R. F. Lemek, J. Sutter, R. Jakiemiec, and P. Stybert, while J. Stybert holds up a Beat St. Agnes sign. CAREER CLUB The main purpose of this club, as its title suggests is to discuss and look into various future careers. During the course of the year, there have been speakers from various professions such as a dentist, a lawyer, and a nurse, who have given the students an idea of how to make the best of their schooling and help to choose a career. In addition to their guest speake rs the students also enjoyed exciting filmstrips and valuable reading material. Enjoying inte resting pamphlets are a group of alert Juniors and Seniors, L. to R. are E. Niziol, J. Lang, C. Klien, P. Skarbek, and M. Mikula. Football ---- A Mon's Game The fighting Cougars of Sacred Heart man weighed about 170 with the smallest man tried to make the best of a losing season. weighing 110 lbs. This, coupled with the Although the Cougars only won one game, they smallest squad in Sacred Heart's history leav entered every game with a spirit of fighting, ing no substitutes, provided for the fate of and nobody, not one player, gave up the team. the Cougars. United in defeat as well as in victory they The Cougars best game and only win demonstrated the silent spirit of unity. was against St. Mary of Flint. Here the The Cougars lacked size and man power Cougars rose to a giant size as they went on but never gave up the ghost. The largest to crush St. Mary's by the score of 27 to 7. I Heins ing , ,W 94 tv' lx! 1.37 Q .pw if Q, ,A N Q A B 591 Row 1 fTopj L. Zielenski, R. Harrison, W. Menosky, M. Fowler, R. Panacek. Row 2 R. Ignash, G. Reno, D. Viele, P. Murphy, R. Russel. Row 3 M. Glyn, J. Thibeault, J. Metzger, J. Payne, J. Gresock, A. Stimac. Row 4 T. Kubik, E. Sunday, J. Larry, T. Viele, M. Marzonie, D. Abraham. Row 5 Coach E. Abraham, A. Kaza, J. Grimes, D. Malochleb, S. Fowler, P. McKay, Fr. Buescher. 24 ,wf 'K is H11 f Stan Zielinski goes high in the air to snag Sacred a T.D. pass in the St. Mary's game. Denny Viele makes a terrific defense movement to block a pass. RU Grid Graph Heart Opponent 6 M. M. St. Mary 7 St. Matthew 20 Holy Redeemer 13 Sag. Holy Rosary 13 St. John 27 St. Mary 12 St. Michael 0 St. Agnes Halfback Ronald 25 Harrison scores an- 33 extra point in 39 St. Mary's game. 40 32 7 Stan leaps in air to 48 catch one of the 54 many passes which he pulled down this year. 25 Battle Cryl Q ggi X Not You, Nor I, But Team Lf 1 William Menosky End 1-2-3 -4 Ronald Harrison Halfback 1-2-3-4 John Metzger Center 4 :QE Mike Fowler Center 2-3 -4 Jerry Reno Quarterback 1 -2-3-4 Stan Z1e11nsk1 En 1 2 3 4 Four Cop ture Press Awards Workout, scrimmage, skull practice, and the games are a vital part of every football season. From Sacred Heart High these boys worked the hardest and displayed genuine skill on the gridiron, thus meriting recognition by the Flint coaches. Despite a weak team they hit the top with the other stars, and re- ceived Press Awards from the Flint Journal making the All Star Team. Jerry Reno All-Parochial Second Team William Menosky Honorable Mention P Q' Stan Zielinski 'M-...Q f I A H 'M All-Parochial fill f First Team T '57 I fix ,,1. 4 , 1' ,V I. YEA TEAM! ,Q fxl1i'w 1Ql. 8 f '1w,'Q rl, The cheerleaders go wild with enthusi asm asithe team scores another touch- James Payne down. Honorable Mention J -gg A ff' X III' fi 4 YW A , if mf! fi I Q .-M1 'rx N x X ke.. f' Q if X WINTER Icy winds blow, the snow piles high and winter seems here to stay as the ever open school door at Sacred Heart wel- comes the cold, shivering students into its warm yellow- lighted halls each morning. Teachers, always the re early, open classroom doors and students file in to prepare for the day's work. The clock shows one minute to eight and ticks loudly, hurry, hurry, to the students just coming in. Some of them make the eight o'c1ock bell, others, well, just about. Exams arrive with a buzz of activity as students try to cram and remember all that they learned in the first semester. Oh, why oh why didn't I start studying this earlier, is read on many an anxious face. But we have something to relieve the headaches and tension of these mid-term exams. Sports and social activities are just the prescribed thing. The fierce, wild, fast-pacing tempo of the ball on the basketball floor brings on rousing displays of enthusiasm and school spirit. The Christmas Dance and the Ring Swirl bring the students together to enjoy each other's company in the new gym that has come onto the scene. From this time forward all activities will radiate around the Recreation Center, the tie that holds the student body ever together. Y! Within Us Grew the Spirit of Unity lui. A ,fy fx mg we-X4 ?Q?Lfff'aC Hills AW U fig - Q K ' Q 'K 'A Sf W- Eiga ,uh r vii ,,tt Y 3 4 M ., ' L . A S 5' 5 - '-QT, ' 32 ' 'F' if f ,,.g'i?-aw . W is 'if' mm 'X .4 3 ,L M 1 Y Nw If in ii: gg, it Q I 3. -V Y ' A ,J 5 , Sophomores---United They Stand Sister Mary Louise, O. P. Sister Mary Josephine, O.P. li 'WN Wino C . Andro sky Class Officers President--Charles Androsky Vice-President--Joanne Piotrowski Secretary--Pat Metzger Treasurer--Andrew Truhan 7 v- if ,, t, I J. Piotrowski 0' 'nf ww X iii A full school year of trial and triumph has been surpassed by the sophomores. All the procedures of high school are now an open book to the tenth graders. They are earnest in their efforts to increase their learning power, and absorb all that is presented to them to fulfill their destiny. Their main project this past year was planning a tribute to the Juniors who received their class rings, by having a breakfast and Ring Swirl Dance in their honor. The sophomores will return in the Fall as Juniors and they hope to continue their upward progress in reaching their goal ---- graduation. -vs. 44' 'Q N X vk P. Metzger X A. Truhan In Every Endeavour T. Banaszak , If-f IF, s. -' 'A 't J. Blackman an y B. Boka .ff . x V. Bontumasi -ff . 4 A . B. Boyer M. Q, ' D. Cranston , 1 i n ii nggj D. Courts E Y 6 kdm .. Kal B. Flood 1 :ILL W 5 'C ' J' T. Frania I? J. Fournier 355- , C. Gerding . D 5 . F. Gresock M ' . ST -1 D. Grimes 'r ,- ., R. Ignash 'Sl' 14, 'W L. Joseph F.. F kK ' i N , A B. Juratich 'V D: 1 A J. Kalakay , D J. Klocek 1 i - T' f -94 C M. Kostyniuk A W 4 ,Qi-. 3 D. Kowalski 5. ' - ij 1 C M. Lang Xing, , , I I . 4.1 A S. LaPenes 2 Q f f 1: ff A. Lolli 1 A A 1. Makohon 4- L H -3- -..L. eq 2 A. Malinich , W f D ' J. Marion W. .W , J V. , . V! B. Marshall gf ' ' 3' , w. McIntosh M . I 1? A U P. McKay Y h P E. Mikula -- Q fa 'ra if M. Moran ' I ' M. Morris -4. , V ' ' li A K. Niec ,,, K - i s J. Ovadek W' in 1 J. Plunkey ff A ' M R. Pnacek 1 A ' M as T R. Pontisso , 'Tags' A W s. Prehoda , H Q 1 e 1 Q S. Reno Q f' my D. Richetta '13 I 1 W' A .3 C. Smela K -gf C J. Stevens 'I' XM' 1 . 'JB 1' . - 4- , HTH' 7 D. Straley 'L --.. 3-H. J. Stybert 1' , 'L fu' A M. Szczepanski ,. D. Thibeault M 5 4 D. Verdier J. Verdier A. Vida T. Voelker D. Weaver J. Welch A4 V ' 33 p. Q. 5 I .L L ... - 4 Q ' L. 4 Q . in' X xv ' Q , jg 11 fCj3 nv ' .fi 4- . . . I 4-. fn- ' Q, 111 C' r .iff ' PM Q or 'Q V5 MA' rf A 1 M .I .1 if f4 ' A . . W.. w ,ff 'H ,a 22 U V C. -f ...fiax C' 'Ii :N . A .54 me .6252-' I 11 lr ,,. Q- . ..'la I 455 fl W ,.., 'J' 4: ,wif - X Q fr 2 Y i'l'-1, , . .. ln ky ,if Xxx ,ini graphs after taking a personality test. D. Kowalski and A. Lolli seem rather pleased their discoveries about themselves, while J. Plunkey and R. Pontisso anxiously count up scores. The Sophomores study their profile charts and Sophomores---Developing Their One mission already accomplished, passing their Freshman year, the Sopho- mores are now advancing into something far more interesting. Their academic courses now include more Algebra and Latin plus three new courses, Biology, Sewing, and Shop. In Biology they learn the greatness of God through the study of animals and plants. Their minds are futher sharpened in the Geometry and Latin classes. The tension is somewhat relieved however, as they proceed into the Industrial Arts. The girls are developing skill in sew- ing, and the young men of the tenth grade are displaying their talents in Machine Shop. with their Shop class, supervised by Mr. Loranger, proves interesting to the Sophomore boys as they manipulate the lathes. T. Banaszak and R. Pontisso absorb Mr. Loranger's explanation on an important factor in making a hack- saw. Sr. Reginald's adept fingers slip in the skirt as she demon- strates to J. Stybert an effective way to sew in a seam, while M. Moran and B. Flood watch so they will be able to do as well when it comes to their turn. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The re is always a demand for skilled tradesman. In our modern, well-equipped shop, Mr. Loranger I teaches the high school 1 boys all the fundamentals 2 involved in the running of machinery and the cutting of steel and iron into use- ,H ful tools. ' M g, L.-52.3 ma ill' 'Q -4 fda ' 1- It ' --Q 1 ah! Abilities and Talents R. Pnacek demonstrates the purpose of English to A. Lolli and A. Vieda, a booster so necessary in every English class. An interesting way to get a English word out of a Latin word is demonstrated to the class by L. Joseph. Among the Sophomores, Geometry is popular but challenging. R. Pnacek illustrates to the class how he would construct the perpendicular bisector of a line. 35 S. Prehoda and J. Marion are in a deep trance, concentrating on the subject What Girls Don't Like About Boys . I. Makohon has just brought up this subject during a class discussion. Retreot--A Time of Moment---A Moment of Silence Retreat is a time for spiritual inventory. It is a time during Passion Week for praying, reading, thinking, and deep solace. The annual retreat finds Sacred Heart in just that spirit. The students imbibe this atmosphere of medita- tion, prayer and silence. All welcome the op- portunity afforded them to build a stronger foundation for their spiritual life. The students are found in their home rooms read- ing pamphlets and taking notes to refresh their tion. The retreatants were inspired and stimulated by Father DeRose's candid conferences, profound in content. He strongly emphasized the important- ance of good Catholic teen-agers. No longer are the halls bustling with activity. Father Paul DeRose -- Retreatmaster 4 W... .. ..f.M.M.t..- ...K 3, . will F35 K, ffgfe ds.: of lei N 'f ll V ct IR II l IQ S goulnnsd? Reading and note taking are an important part of the students' retreat schedule. Joe Lary and Don LaRochelle read spiritual pamphlets while Dave Guza catches up on his notes. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is the keynote of the retreat. These Freshman exhibit fervor and devotion as they follow the priest at the altar. minds on the sermon and make practical applica- Centenary Year--An Active Year For Sodalists Striving for high Catholic ideals, and Mary-like actions in conduct and dress, the students of Sacred Heart J join their efforts in a spiritual organization, the Sodality. The primary purpose of the Sodality is to help Sodalists come a little closer f' to spiritual perfection through the imitation of Mary. Each week the Sodalists gather for their meeting, during which they have reading from the Queen's Work, a national Sodality sponsored magazine. Discussions on current activities are planned and the rules of the Sodality reviewed. Some of the year's highlights are: a thanks- giving basket for a poor family, a spiritual bouquet for the Holy Father at Christmas, the reception of new Sodalists in a ceremony on December 8, and the May Crowning. Faithful Sodalists, Jean Trudell and Janet Klein, play the organ during the reception ceremony. Jean and Janet have played for daily Masses and novenas throughout most of their four years of high TO JESUS THROUGH MARY Frank Kunc assists Fr. Charles Buescher as he blesses the medals ' which will be distributed to the thirty new Sodalists. school. Kneeling before the altar of Our Blessed Mother are the Sodality officers, as they make their consecration to Mary. Fr. C. Buescher recites the prayers of installation. L. to R. are Treasur- er, Katherine Juretich, Vice-Prefect, Janet Klein, and Prefect, Rosalie Jakiemiec. CSecretary Juanita Black- man, is not pictured.J 24:34 Today There is Ringing in Praise of God The clock chimes strike Mid-Night as Rosalie Jakiemiec, Sodality Prefect, majestically carries the Infant King to the crib accompa- nied by the angels Margaret Jamrog, Marian Slupka, and Carol Grandas. Sodality Girls pride in tra- ditionally setting up the Nativity scene at Christmas time. Above Marigrace Pascuzzo ha.nds the small 1 .0 ff' 0. fb q,,, A 5 Sisters and students bow their heads in adoration before receiving Holy Communion during the most significant Mass of the year. figures to Jeannine Howell while Rosalie Jackiemiec and Phyllis Koziel place in the wreaths. Below Mari- grace Pascuzzo and Jean- nine Howell put the finishing touches on the Christmas trees The girls Glee Club fills the air with echoes of Today There is Ringing in Praise of God and other familiar Christmas carols before the Mid- Night Mass. Carol Murphy and Mary Ann ' Gavulic pause at the Christmas crib in silent X, ii adoration and praise as they 1 i behold their Infant King. Dennis Viele and Dave Guza make Christmas garlands and wreaths which decorate both the Church and the school during the festive 3 season. ' fs' ' 5 9 4. y gxnq Mft' W Q., .. 'f KIA .QA Just to be different the Junior boys placed the outdoor crib high above the front entrance this year. The four foot silver star was the cre- am ation of Ed Niziol and Dave Guza while Joe Lary and Tom Kubik add the color- ful Christmas bulbs. fl -f- 39 Band Under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Johnson, the band enlivens and adds color to many an activity . ..the senior play, parish programs, pep rallies, dances. Faithful practice and hard work are symbolic of success, and the band is striving earnestly through these two means to attain it. Band members are: L. to R. Front Row--C. Zemore, D. Bruneau, B. Metzger, E. Breed, J. Joseph, J. Grygrowski, M. Yanchog Middle Row--D. Pastor, G. Makranyi, G. Hempsall, J. McMillan, P. Lary, E. Gonzalez, Back Row--M. Howko, R. Lewandowski, S. Weiss, E. Truhan, R. Joseph, R. Russell, J. Gresock, J. Marion, L. Zielinski. Standing-- Fr. G. Zabelka, pastor, and G. Johnson, director. 1 Mr. Gilbert Johnson directs the band at the Dedication. Playing the trumpet is L. Zielinski, the student band director. Glee Club choristers, L. to R. Front Row--P. D. Tomaszewski, J. Metzger, J. Fisher, M. Stybert, J. Sutter, R. Jakiemiec, P. Sutter, D. Morris, Back Row--L. Zemore, J. Piotrowski, Grimes, P. Skarbek, R. Kielian, J. Rostecki, K. Juretich, F. Lemek, J. Stybert, C. Klein, S. Bednarski, E. Taylor, S. Boyer, D. Kuncg J. Lamson, J. Kaza, M. Williams, R. Bourdeau Middle Row--D. Richetta, K. Niec, P. Metzger, V. Makowyak. J. Voelker, B. Flood, K. Keyser, B. Marshall, and Choristers Add Spark to Melodious sounds echo through the halls, as the Glee Club rehearses prior to such annual events as midnight Mass, radio programs, the senior play, music festivals, and the candlelight prosession which- climaxes the calendar agenda of the year. The voices of the choristers, who number seventy this year, developed with beauty and harmony under the competent direction of Sister M. Loretta. New, cardinal-red choral gowns with white satin stoles add to the grandeur of their voices. The repertoire of the choristers is very versatile ranging from Canticles in praise of the Mother of God to light-hearted compositions which brighten the Another talented senior is Geraldine Bruzewski who accompanied the Glee Club on the piano during the Dedication week programs. Activities 'fif- KAboveJ Jean Trudell, a giited accompanist for the Glee Club has also played the organ in church for Mass and devotions during her years of high school. We danced in a world of blue... The new trio of singers, Patricia Stybert, Gloria Fabris, and Patricia Skarbek, bring a pleasantly remembered melody to everyone's hearts. Glee Club choristers, L. to R., Front Row-- M. Marzonie, A. Kaza, D. Malockleb, G. A. Lolli, M. Gavulic, S. Fournier, L. Joseph, Panek, J. Blackman, K. Kujacznski, P. T. Glowski, F. Gresock, R. Lewandowski, Marzonie, G. Fabris, Back Row--C. Zemore, G. Cranston, J. Rivera, F. Accardo, D. E. Haws, M. Moran, E. Mikula, L. Saylor, Falker, C. Murphy, D. Bruneaug Middle R. Wolski, E. Sauvie, D Verdier B Row--M. Kostyniuk, N. Lycolat, B. Boyer, Grappin, N. Pavia, G. Johnson, J., Piotrowski. -----Cougar Cagers Rank Third in C. P. L. The Cougars started out on the right foot The boys played praiseworthy ball during the this year compiling five consecutive victories district tournament in which they reached the before suffering their first defeat at the finals before being defeated by Hoover High hands of Holy Redeemer. Redeemer fclass School, in a time action packed game, which CJ, and St. Michaels fclass BJ were the only was decided in overtime. The boys put all two teams to defeat the Cougars in Parochial their effort in to the game but due to lack league, each accomplishing this feat twice. of breaks, and a bad shooting percentage, Height and previous varsity experience were the OUYCOIIIC WHS 110i in their favor. This two main factors for their winding up in game marked the climax of a well-played, third place in the Parochial league with an well-coached basketball season for Sacred 8-4 record. They finished the overall season Heart. with a commendable 11-6 record. CL to RJ D. Viele, G. Reno, G. Deibis, S. Zielinski, J. Slupka, R. Koryciak, M. Fowler, L. Zielinski, R. Harrison. Center: Father Zabelka, Coach Ed Abraham, Father Buescher. Avail b RECORDS ARE MADE TO BE BROKEN Cougar's top star, Stan Zielinski, broke the city scoring Q title against M.S.D. by scoring 48 points, he ranks as Stan gained 20 more foul tosses than his closest rival and crowned his achievement by making the all Star '------. Parochial team WI! top scorer in the C.P.L.and second in the City of Flint , ff Stan hooped 219 points in 12 games for an 18.3 average. I -ziisabym , ' -,...'-: 3 ':1.'g.:. .-r1 i .Q -i . 4 2 S.H. Cage Results J Sacred Heart Opponents 53 St. Agnes. . . . . .51 56 St. Matthew. . . .45 39 St. John . . . . .50 65 St. Agnes. . . . .47 48 St. Matthew. . . . .43 62 Holy Redeemer .... 75 38 St. Michaels . . .62 62 St. John . . . . .54 61 St. Mary. . . .36 58 St. Agnes. . . . .48 90 M.S.D. .... . .33 57 St. Matthew. . . . .50 46 Holy Redeemer .... 77 50 St. Michael. . . . .62 61 St. Mary . . . . .30 75 St. John . . . .49 36 Alumni. . . .41 TOURNAMENTS 52 St. Matthew ...... 43 57 Mt. Morris St. Mary . .39 40 Hoover ........ 45 Guards, Koryciak 8: Zielinski reach high as opponent drops low in the district tournament finale against Hoover. Dick Koryciak Sz John Slupka look at referee's hand Cfor leftl to await the call. X Hoover won in an overtime. Cougars on the Basketball Court Our new gym IS one of the fmest m themselves 1n bemg the f1rst to lmtiate fir NX arg I , if 9 f W L N 2 55 mm Y 151 if '21 ,.,. Wx, It-eu 'R jg' . .. fa gy me-. E K H-5 -- ,ff .- S .,., ? 2: l if .f e332-.wf1,, ' S-f Q5 -f , m-W ,, I 5 , . 5 if if xx ij J M, if .1 'W ' 1 Q ff 1 Qi 5, 2 , Q 5 f Stanley Zielinski , f A 2 ff . .. H rv 3 , I K L ISI on K Q L Y x, l A Y 5 ,, E, 2 , Jerry Reno Q y 'J',,w ,fs 4---fx , ,W Jdgifk' N -Q x. K K. . ' .. 4 W Q N if ' : ,-f 2l2'7 , M' -41 ,ff x N Y F ,WKKA 'j,x y i w v. . 2 5' Q 5- Jerry Deibis 3-.fm if 2 if f 9 ' ff 5 , ,I K 1 I T A 52 , ' ' R XV . James Payne tg 4 X 2 Richard Koryciak X ' FW 1 swf wif . in A !! 7 Oh We re From Sacred Heart -------- wfw?wM4 f ' '4 Ml. Mm 'ww MQ, is M 4 , Mn'-'fr-w,,, I X i N-1 ' Ns. - is i Rosalie Jakiemiec his +3 sw I, is ag? ' wa Gloria Fabris Marigrace Pascuzzo A was, AW .... Mr , b E W-fe, -qfe Q- ryl' we if R g 3 fm.-fx.. WMNV, , . hx M-W., 3 is ,gre s lrp '3 i' ,ga E , 'wr 'ibwn----. , 5 s M, g 5 ig r ? if .: Yea r if , it f ' ' ,'. :QfIQ': M ws S. Zielinski and J. Deibis fight desper- ately to regain control of the basketball. wTecam And No One Can Be Proucler Phyllis Koziol .L-.......e .,, ,.eMy ,W,WW,,,1mMMW Jean Tfudell iw Ma e f A V., .M,,,,,,, . Y, :N Mwynf, ,1 - ' -,:.., Pat styberr , J. Deibis scored two points, while surrounded by St. Michael defendants. 47 - 9 J. Varsity --- Catholic Parochial Champs Row 1 Ctopj: J. Fournier, R. Ignash, R. Russell P. Murphy, D. Abraham, A. Banicki. Row 2: Fr. Buescher, T. Voelker, T. Viele, R. Pnacek, S. Fowler, L. Koryciak, Mr. J. Szabo, Fr. Zabelka. Row 3: M. Harrison, M. Lamson, D. Malochleb, J. Verdier, J. Grimes, J. Marion, L Reno. 1 f? Pretty Junior Varsity cheerleaders put their heads together to plan some new formation to keep up with their champion team. It's a jump ball! R. Pnacek and S. Fowler match height and jumping skill during the St. Agnes clash. ? .K-F wi Press Awards Merited Stan Zielinski made All Star First Team in Flint Journal and All Star 6th Team in Detroit Free Press. HONORABLE MENTION Jerry Deibis Jerry Reno Dick Koryciak if is ff. is 1 V -- ' S Father Buescher, athletic director, models his new school jacket. sion of the ball as teammate D. Koryciak runs in to help against defenseless St. Matts Stan Zielinski, never tired of pouring in baskets, leaps for the free ball in a tight game against St. Matthews. 1 Len Zielinski applies football tactics in an effort to retain pos- session of the ball in the Holy Redeemer match. 49 James Payne takes posses- The Ring Ceremony Links The Juniors Inseporobly To Their School Under the protecting eyes of the Sacred Heart, Father George Zabelka gives his blessing to David Guza after the reception of his class ring. A milestone was reached for the Juniors upon the reception of their class ring. The Torch, with the inscription Veritas , stands for our motto, Truth. The Shield signi- fies strength and courage, and the three beads above the torch represents the mysteries of the Rosary. The class ring is a symbol of unity and loyalty to our school. Before the beautifully decorated altar of red roses and white snapdragons, the Junior girls solemnly approach the altar to receive their class rings. The Junior class enjoys a hearty break- fast traditionally prepared for them by the Sophomores upon the reception of their class rings. WW. C. Androwsky, Sophomore Presidentg R. Szabo, Alumni 5'7 g Mr. Abraham, . K---- Coachg Mr. Loranger, Instructorg P. Koziol, Senior Presidentg and J. Lamson, Chairman and Student Council Presidentg enjoy some of Father Zabelka's dry humor after a delicious breakfast of eggs and bacon. wsu. fx. A perfect day was clirnaxed and history was made at the Ring Swirl dance given for the Juniors. It was the first activity in the new Recreation Center. 2 -Fra R , f i wie C ,f5i,, its E Zia, i SpHng As soft, warm breezes begin to blow and the new season with all its vibrance springs into action, the students are well on their way into the final half of the school year. And what a wonderful season spring promises to be. Perhaps the most enthusiastic about this time of the year are the seniors. The senior play, trip to Washington, the prom, scholarship exams, and May Crowning all make up an exciting part of the season The parade of classes are in full swing, English, with its prose and poetryg Biology lab classes, with the odor of formaldehyde seeping into the halls to collide and mix with the vapors that arise from the Chemistry experiments. The Math classes tax and build the mind for greater things ahead. Language and History classes, making the pat live, and the secretarial courses that prepare many a student for careers in the business world have their partg most important of all, however, is the Religion class where the students reach out into the supernatural striving to know God and their obligations to Him. From the start to the near finish, there remains that ever firm tie of unity, in studies, activities, and prayer, the most vital spirit at Sacred Heart. 5 fi 1, 'f -irqaf? ffiir k X3 K .,j'7'ffm', , Jas- Q 4-i 4 in -..-, fs W Riu' A' 'f if ' - it The New Recreation Center Strengthens Our Core of Unity li lllli 1 Lf , Jw . f ' 'K in if ff-Yes, tw .- e ,xi ,,...-v-vw. O. P. Sister Mary Martin, ln. 'Ur it it 43' we X D. Falker D. Fortier Class Officers President--Dorothy Falker Vice-President--David Fortier Secretary--Gloria Johnson Treasurer--John Slupka Juniors--An Ever Growing The Juniors of Sacred Heart are by no means a group of newcomers. The greatest majority of the class has worked, played, and prayed together ever since the early elementary grades. The Juniors exercise a well-rounded en- thusiasm and interest in the fields of many varied activities--both in their school life as well as their social life. In preparing gateways to successful ca- reers, the Juniors apply their earnest efforts to absorb all that is presented to them in order that they may best fulfill their goal. Subject matter reflecting the preparation for careers in the future science world prove most interesting to the Juniors. Although football ranks as the favorite sport, the basketball floor, as well as the base- ball field are represented by a good percentage of the elventh graders. The Juniors take great pride as a group in all their accomplishments thus far in the years gone by. We raise the hope that at the end of next year, their lasting impressions upon Sacred Heart will be of the finest. ?2'1'5T' G. Johnson z I f . I I 1 J. Slupka 54 Clrcle of Loyal Students Accardo Gresock Groshek Guza Hawkshaw Juretich Kaza Keyser Kielian Klein Kubik LaRoche11e Lary Lemek Marzonie Niziol Panek Pavia Payne Stimac Sutter Rivera Rostecki Russell Thibeault Viele Voelker Zemore Zielinski '?- e IN. is A wf-N .vu .- 3 , M.. 13 xg, 1 uf ! -. M' W! .PW fp .A A, ,Z Qs '-.fe -:rs 5- ,J WN 1-x 3 6 A .Q--... ., M e, if X h Wlws ,. 'X .J .nl 'Arg '9vxQ'? Al 'Jr LWM,,.-J' k Q,-v. 'IST' x ...,... ' ,. 1 we W x Riga fs ms L, an , f 3 we 'vff-...v-f 4 X ' -'AA I .K wh 0' wiv :Q -MJ , 416 'g X... A6 ' I F L,,...-rw' I f :JM M.. ,- W. f 4 , is I. I 1' .nl S- ,gs .wig 1? 1. 3 Aw 'R -OD! 41 ' 'NAS ' 'uv X i N. I i I Q . 1:-. ,, QT - e.. xi, yea.. 5 , M 42 A K A 4' ? L., Fix 5 , ' Q. 'frwgb' Kei? QQWA yy Q , i '5'f 1 ' A Q e A 55 Juniors Advance in Wisdom Knowledge The Juniors are prominent members of the student body. They are well versed in the fundamentals and principles underlying the foundation of the curriculum of Sacred Heart. The girls are striving to be- el Vocational Training is an important part of our curricula. Drafting helps boys discover their skills and aptitudes which -in frequently lead into engineering careers. A if Accuracy and precision are of vital im- portance as demonstrated by these eager Juniors. Applying what they have learned the boys try their skills on designing combinations for the gym ' floor. Examining the scaled models are D. LaRochelle, Sr. Martin, and T. Kubik. E. Nizol points out the fact in American Government that YOU must follow certain steps to correct abuses. Onlookers are F. Accardo, A. Stimac, and D. Guza. come skilled secretaries, spe- cializing in the secretarial sciences of shorthand and typing. The budding engineers of the eleventh grade are seriously interested in the courses of industrial arts and mathematics, while Modern History, with it's historical data, and English Literature intrigues them all. GOVERNM:K!T A Youn Bu amass 1.g's 3g 1 il: In Church History Fr. Buescher is amused at the answer L. Zielinski has just given, while the students try hard to cope with the idea. F. Lemek manages to continue working industriously while the other girls rest after a long spree of shorthand practice, too pooped to participate . J. Payne watches attentively as G. Johnson points out an important part of the typewriters mechanism. They have learned that not only the typewriter counts but also the speed and accuracy with which you use it. In the English class the study of Japanese Literature proved to be most fascinating as is evidenced by these students and their attractive display, much of which was contributed by Fr. George Zabelka, who spent two years in Japan. Wx -q...-1 Acolytes Serve God ----- And School The altar boys have claim of the highest privileges given to any Catholic laymen - that of serving the Mass at the altar assisting the priest. They must be able to offer their services at any time during the day, whether it be Mass at 5:00 in the morning, 3:00 Novena in the after- noon, or Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve. Through the patient assistance of Sister Norbert, they understand much of the liturgy of the Church, and they participate in many of Her ceremonies. ff 12' Freshmen girls receive Holy Com- munion from Fr. Buescher assisted . by J. Verdier. Our Knights of the Altar Row 1, CL. to RJ, F. Kunc, G. Groshek, Rev. George B. Zabelka, J. Slupka, J. Wisniewski, Row 2 , J. Metzger, R. Lewandowski, D. Pastor, J. Grimes, J. Marion, J. Gresock, Row 3, J. Klocek, M. Marzonie, C. Prehoda, L. Laureto, G. Verdier, C Androsky, Row 4, E. Sauvie, L. Koryciak, D. Verdier, A. Truhan, J. Plunkey, R. Walski, Row 5, J. Juretich, T. Voelker, M. Glynn, R. Klein, P. Murphy, absent D. Jackson. ff O Mary We Crown Thee with Blossoms Today May, a specially dedicated month to the Blessed Virgin Mother, is a month producing the breath of new life after a long period of waiting. Beautiful, fragrant flowers grace the earth with the deep, unknown wonders and mysteries of creation. The annual tradition of crowning Mary, Queen, with blossoms is the students' way of uniting their individual love and reverence in Sodalists enter the Church singing to the Queen of Angels and men, while Fr. Zabelka, Fr. Crowley, and Fr. Buescher await the beginning of services. Privileged to crown the Queen, is the Prefect of her Sodality, M. Fabris. Faithful sodal- ists KL. to RJ J. Kaza, M. Sabow, A. Bissonett P. Panek, A. Palma, C. Sordyl, P. Koziol, J. Voelker gather at Mary's feet to pledge their love and devotion to God's Mother. es U . mill a visible way and renewing the devotion to her Immaculate Heart. Christ, with His Church, the really true symbol of unity, presides over the ceremony in honor of His Heavenly Mother, the purest, most innocent human being ever created. She is, indeed, the Loveliest Ro's'e of the Vale. The Press Club Helps Unite The Schoo As the school year progresses through its indispensable scenes and activities, its events and extra-curriculars will remain captured for decades to come in the minds and hearts of many a student here at Sacred Heart High. The quarterly achievement of the Press Club --Cor Echoes--assuredly recaptures and con- firms, as a record, the most predominant and memorable as well as historical high- lights. Yes, it is through our school paper that we become better acquainted with the school, its functions, its goals, and its accomplishments. Despite the fact that compiling and com- bining is no easy task, the perfect working co-ordination illustrated by each member diminishes the task to a highly productive stage This is merely to say that while stories are being discussed and copies being prepared by Reporters of the Club the lay out staff is busily engaged in assembling headlines and arranging articles System atically those skilled in typing exploit their knowledge by preparing the articles for the printer Cor Echoes has been acredited many awards in the past With the unceasing efforts and applications of the staff working as a team our aim, in due time 1S to capture equal recognition The staff composing the Club, exempltfles with a two fold purpose, the term benefit That is first invaluable experience is gained in learning to assemble and put out a school paper and secondly intellects are unified and are made aware of the knowledge inspiration and warm humor dominating the campus , .,,. gp sg, United Through the Cor The staff find it gratifying to read a finished publication after realizing how much hard work they have put into it. lb. 1 5 iq Wa. fr if W f Q ,Aj V53 Echoes 17 Editor --------- --- Ass. Editors ------- Gerald Groshek Pat Marzonie Sports Editors ----- Dorothy Falker Vince Bontiunasi Feature Editors--- Charles Androsky Jerry Panek Reporters ---- - - Andy Truhan Frank Gresock Press Club Members G. Groshek Ccenterb works feqerishly to meet his deadline. Assisting him are J. Panek and C. Androsky. In the foreground P. Marzonie and D. Falker burn up the typewriters in a last minute effort to get their copy out on time 1 if ' if at L ff. '52 .M, mf,- -.N-do 've in., ff' The CORIER Immortolizes the School Year for the Future We, the staff, proudly submit for your ap-' complete to the most minute detail, capturing proval the 58 CORIER. the spirit that prevails in our school. It has been with great effort, high imagination, As we leave the portals of Sacred Heart, we and that ever present urge to make our year- take with us the CORIER and raise the book a little better than all others, that this fondest hope that it may keep forever young annual has become a reality. the days spent at Sacred Heart. We have tried to make it interesting and Co-Editors -------- Jacquelyn Lamson Rosalie Jakiemiec Business Managers--Jean Trudell Jeannine Howell S Copy Editor -------- Judith Wittbrodt Sports Editors ----- John Metzger Joanne Gido Typists -------- --- Pat Sutter Annette Mangiaracina Staff Members ----- Marigrace Pascuzzo Phyllis Koziol x R. Jakiemiec and J . Lamson take an overall look at the plans for the yearbook. All that work ahead and they' re still smiling! Confusion reigns supreme as the yearbook staff begins the long tiresome job of organizing the work to be done. 'Q Q if Q- L E 1 l Y s v Sister Martin advises Jeannine Howell and Jean Trudell on the complex layout of an ad section. Besides arranging the ad section, the girls were re- ,sy il sponsible for the ads which made the . ,W yearbook a financial reality. Mir -H: Judy Wittbrodt, copy editor, proof reads Pat Sutter's copy. Our typing experts put their heads together to come up with some good ideas. Phyllis Koziol points out a humor- ous error in Annette's typing as Marigrace Pascuzzo patiently awaits the completion of the copy. Two heads are always better than one. Proof of the fact is our excellent sports section, edited by John Metzger and Joanne Gido. John dictates as Joanne takes shorthand notes, with a smile. Junior Prom---An A traditional night for the Juniors and Seniors of Sacred Heart to remember--Prom night. This night of nights began before the Blessed Sacrament with Benediction and sing- ing--a fitting start by Catholic students for a perfect evening. The queen and her court pause for a moment in their exciting evening to pose for a picture with Fr. Zabelka and Fr. Buescher. Seated L. to R: D. Szabo, J. Trudell, G. Fabris, Enchanted Evening Following the ceremonies in church, the couples left for the Durant Hotel Ballroom where the prom took place. Moonglow was the theme for the prom. The mood was set to music by the orchestra of Brahm Ward, and it carried on through the evening. The background for the crowning of the prom queen was a flower-covered wishing well, and in a prominent place in the ballroom stood a statue of the Queen of all Queens, the Blessed Virgin Mary. This evening, as all evenings, had to draw to a close, but the students placed this night with their many cherish- ed memories of the wonderful times spent together. Juniors and Seniors attend Benediction before leaving for an enjoyable evening at Durant Hotel. J. Wittbrodt, J. Klein. Standing L. to R: Fr. Zabelka, J. Deibis, G. Viele, P. Panek, D. Swanson, J. Wisniewski, Fr. Buescher. 5. ,,,,,..-.H--'rw W VW ' x we f' ,l ,. ,W Iii na ff We Dancecl to the Theme ---- Moonglow Irma Corrado, last year's queen places the crown on Pat Panek, 7 this year's queen, as the enchant- ed couples gaze on in admiration. L. to R. J. Trudell, D. Szabo, J. Klein, D. Swanson, G. Viele, P. Panek, I. Corrado. . Q 3 5 xgm. lyk The queen and her court pause amidst their gaiety to meditate for a moment on the Queen of the Universe, enhancing a prominent corner of the ballroom. Happy faces reflect a lovely evening, as gay couples dance on, under the spell of Brahm Ward's Orchestra. Our Pride and Joy ..... The New Recreation Center With the opening of our Recreation Center, we have completed the third basic require- ment for an efficient and highly productive school. First and foremost is the Church, administering to our spiritual needs, next, the school, where intellects are developed, and finally, a Center for the physical ac- tivities so vital in the training of the whole man. So spoke Father George Zabelka at the official opening of the Student Recreation Center. Completely modern and very attractive in design, the building will be one of the best equipped in Flint. The modern folding bleachers will seat about 650. Other notable features are: an electric scoreboard, dimming lights, two large shower rooms, for both home and visiting teams, and a well-equipped cafeteria. Of such things are dreams made, of this dream can S.H.S. be justly proud. ,I DEDICATION WEEK began with the formal opening and blessing of the Recreation Center by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Mayotte assisted by many priests and dignitaries of Flint. Over a thousand spectators witnessed this ceremony. The Knights of Columbus initiated the program in a grand array of splendor as they formed the honor guard. Leading the processional is Fr. Carl Reikowsky. J' MW N- H- t 1 l up ,J Father George Zabelka climaxed the Dedication Program with his prolific oratory. w , ,nm fj ' F s, 1, 1r...., 1 f . 9 5 3 , Colorful folk dances added cheer to a festive after noon. J. Germak, M. Kostyniuk, N. Lycolat, and I. Makohon dance the Ukranian Kateryna. ,-4' Tb nt mg AM' it 1 .h uf? Hard Work Pays OH for Seniors as 1 Wow! Leave it to young Bill Jackson to get himself into a terrible jam. But can you blame him for not correcting a wrong im- pression when fifty thousand dollars are at stake? You see. ..Bil1 is a Doctor of Phi- losophy and a college professor. So when Angela brings Bill to meet Uncle Henry at the hospital and introduces him as Dr. Jack- son, Uncle Henry thinks he is a surgeon. . . and no one corrects him because he promises to give Angela and Bill 350,000 for the first life Bill saves. And that really starts something. . .for the regular hospital doctor has to leave town suddenly, and Bill is called upon to help in several humorous emergencies. Then, there are the antics of the two hospi- tal roommates, Dodson and Puckett, to keep things in a continuous uproar. Puckett, jolly and extremely mischievous, and Dodson, wealthy, crabby, and overbearing, keep the hospital staff in hot water from start to finish. If you would have seen this play, you too would agree with the rest of the spectators, There never was a dull moment . 1. Come take your medicine. You have to! Orders are orders! 2. Poor Jonathan! My poor, dear brother. A moment ago - here! And now - gone forever! 3. Poor Uncle Henry! I'm so sorry this had to happen. 4. Pardon me, but did I leave my little hanky in here awhile ago? 3 Oh, my back! My back! It's broken! Please do something for my back! wails Mr. Puckett after a hard fall. I Take Your Medicine Proves Successful Jonathan Puckett James Lang Should be 98 , chides Henry K. Dodson Jerome McKeon srouchy MISS Holt Miss Holt. . . Jane Carpenter Lottie ..... Annette Mangiaracina Dottie .... Jeannine Howell Jack Benson. . Gerald Boyer Patricia Pryor. Joanne Gido Dodie Blake . . Mary Ann Mikula Angela Warren Phyllis Koziol Dr. William Jackson Dennis Mulcahy Miss Dovie Finkledink Janet Klein Miss Cordelia Puckett Anna David Hoofendyke . . James Lang Middle-aged woman Jacquelyn Lamson CAST He r daughte r. . Visitors .... Oh, so good! You' re the best old Santa Claus in the world! exclaims Lottie after stuffing her mouth with choc- olates. 1 Actors, Choristers and Bond Unite to Give Top Pe rfo rmonce Bless this house, O Lord, we pray, chorus the Glee Club. The band and Glee Club enriched the Senior performance with music and color. Through your heart! That's where this dagger goes! Through your heart! screams crazy Hoofendyke as he flashes the knife. Take that chicken-coop away! If I'm going to die, let me die in peace! orders Crabby Mr. Dodson. fi 3 Y ' T W V ol ' It 1 Proiects Exhibited at the Science Fair Today's young scientists will be guiding the destiny of tomorrow's world. Thirty-four students submitted projects for the Flint Science Fair, delving into the fields of Biology, Engineering and Mathematics. Below is a sampling of the budding scientists at work. Richard Koryciak CSeniorl demonstrates the Geometric principles involving cylinders and cones. Joe Gresock fJuniorl holds a muffle used in his electric furnace. Michael Lamson CFreshmanJ tests his Electric Anemometer. In the foreground is an Oscillating Steam Engine built by David Weidner fFreshmanj. Among the many projects submitted by the Biology Class are the Nervous System constructed in 3D by P. Metzger CSophomoreJ and the stages of the flower by Marilyn Moran CSophomoreJ. bf , 4' 3 X ff ,, 2. Xl Baseball Prospects Brighter for 58 The Cougar baseball team had a very bad season, but next year's season looks more hopeful. The Cougars are only losing five men through graduation. Most of the up and coming players are freshmen and sophomores. Sacred Hearts record for the season was 2 wins against 4 defeats in 6 league games. Last season Sacred Heart lacked valu- able pitching and fielding. The over-all hit ting was good, but still without fielding they could not gain the desired victories. Back: C. Androwski, S. Prehoda, R. Zemore, Front: R. Pnacek, J. Slupka, R. Ignask, T. Banasak, J. Tatro, D. Koryciak, B. D. Szabo, C. Viele, D. Zemore, V. Bontumasi Beauchamp, D. Koziol, Mr. Abraham. J. Lepczyk. l CANDIDATES ' 58 353 , Pitcher ---- -------------------- -D Koryciak , Catcher ---- ------------- ----- C A ndrosky Infielders ---- ---D Viele ' - h 3 V Bontumasi f Q B S. Prehoda Q., -'1' J R Ignash , 5 X if T Banzask J -.il.V ' B Outfielders--- ---R Pancek :-- l':' ' li' - M lxH,...fj W. , Q 3 Ron Tatro reaches expertly ipaq 'ifiyl ff' J for the ball to have a man out 4231+ .- B' at first. Mlnfxf 3 V Oh Take Me Out to the Ballgame . . M 1 .f . i J. Lepczyk and D. Koziol work desperately for the tag out. ' f- 4 I V Q Q I . . fl J. Lepczyk distinguished himself as 21 R. Tatro leads out with a mighty hit dazzling fireball pitcher. in a game with Holy Redeemer. r --fl K A -Q K Q-T new fu., , -,........-',,..,.. .-v-. ' A 4 , ,...N ...flu-gym-MIM:-rx-nys-'qj T W in y?j f i ' it I Q X 0 -. As the warm rays of the sun begin to turn the thoughts of each student to the vacation days, the school door begins to close on another school year. There is a hint of sadness in the hearts of the students, especially the seniors. Graduation is a time of joy, joy at the thought of reaching the final goal of high schoolg but it also means a separating of ways for long-time friends and classmates. Torch night ceremonies bring on the awards, class wills, and the handing down of the torches of leadership and truth Closing graduation exercises begin with the Baccalaureate Mass in Church, as the seniors offer with the priest the most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. With the presentation of diplomas, the seniors leave their alma mater to take their place in the adult world. This closing ceremony is not the severing of the ring of unity but simply an expanding of it. In spirit the hearts of the senior class of '58 will remain with the other students who will return after summer vacation to continue their studies at Sacred Heart School. A never ending chain of unity trails through the school as the door is closed on another year at Sacred Heart, a very memorable, united one. jr :- , vw , Q4 ' l United We Stand at the Threshold of Graduation XX 5 4' Leoven of Leadership---The Student Council 5 i we A . , Y fl ' Q E ' ' I J S I . , 1 - . y if W . , 5 - 1 g i 3 J An .43 . ,L L V tk, is -gg, 1 I. if A A ,V f - I K :vv -:-:: : 'fi i i S f J 'K M . i KY 9 L ' ffj f A 'Iliff' ...J E . .. ,.........,........... .i Student Council officers Joseph Gresock Wice-Pres.J and Jacquelyn Lamson CPresi dentj pause for a moment to meditate, realizing that the source of all POWER is God. The purpose of the Student Council is to discuss and try to solve some of the problems, difficulties, and needs of the students of Sacred Heart. It is a link between the students and faculty. The '58 Student Council has been kept busy raising money for the gym by sponsoring a magazine drive. They have also tried to help the students improve their spiritual life during Catholic Youth Week. The main project was compiling information and the whereabouts of all Alumni. Hundreds of letters were sent out with questionnaires to be answered. These and other activities make the Student Council an efficient functioning body in our school. The Student Council in session--J. Lamson President Jacquelyn Lamson, Vice-President reports of the Magazine Drive. QL. to RJ Joseph Gresock, Michael Glynn, Charles Dorothy Falker, Secretary Pat Marzonie, Androsky, and Phyllis Koziol. Treasurer Jean Trudell, Sister Bonaventure, Q Honor to Whom Honoris Due VALEDICTORIAN J acquelyn Lamson The greater the difficulty the more glory in sur- mounting it. Epicurus ewan SALUTATORIAN Judy Wittbrodt CUM LAUDE Jean TrudeH 77 V PHY LLIS KOZIOL Class President Phyllis participated in a host of activities and succeeded admirably in all. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading Club 1,43 Lettering Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Corier 43 Class President 43 Student Council 3, 43 Honor Student 1, 2,3Q Junior Sports Director 2, 3, 43 All Parochial Asst. Treasurer 43 Dramatics 4. K 3 . ROSALIE JAKIEMIEC Sodality Prefect Rosalie is capable of gaining leader- ship. She is well noted for her gift of clever expressions and amusing remarks. Cheerleader 1, 2,3343 Cheerleading Club 1,4Q Glee Club 133,43 Sodality 1,2,3,4j Sodality Prefect 43 Career Club 33 Library Club 1,25 Corier 4g Honor Student 13 Dramatics 4. , ,X Uwgw, WHMNNM Q ,Q Q or ff 5 1 3 , . E l X in JACQUELYN LAMSON Student Council President From her shall ring the perfect ways of honor. Jackie will always be remembered by her high scho- lastic record. Lettering 3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Sodality1,2,3,43 Dra- matics 43 Corier 43 Student Council Treasurer 13 President 43 Honor Student 1,2,3,4. Senior Class Officers Merging their brains over the plans for our new recreation center are the big four, from L. to R.,J. Lamson, R. Jakiemiec, Fr. George Zabelka and P. Koziol. iw .ijt fi' -:...,'N JEANNINE HOWELL Class Treasurer Jeannine, a little blonde with big words, always had an answer for everyone. She took part in Sodality 1,2,3,4g Cor Echoes 15 Lettering I JANET KLEIN Class Vice-President What would Glee Club be without Janet's alto voice. She has devoted her time to being an excellent organist. Lettering 3,45 Journalism Club lg Class Treasurer 35 Vice- President 45 Assistant Organist 2,3, 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Dramatics 4. ....'l958 Club 35 Glee Club 13 Career Club 4g Class Treasurer 45 Honor Student 2g Dramatics 4. MARIGRACE PASCUZZO Class secretary C. 5 I J. Klein reads off the names of the senior play patrons as M. Pascuzzo writes them down and J. Howell checks her copy 79 ' lx Short in stature but high in person ality, Marigrace is the possessor of a friendly nature and a wonderful sense of humor. Cheerleader l 3,4g Cheerleading Club 1 4 Let tering Club 3g Glee Club 1 So dality 1,2,3,4g Sodality Secretary 35 Journalism Club 15 Corxer 4 Class Secretary 45 Honor Studentl 'bv'v-Q...,.,,, GERALD BOYER Jerry's not lazy, he's just saving his energy. A care- free and easy going guy, who spends his free time reading. Career Club 3,45 Dramatics 4. By compiling a practice set our future men and women, L. to R. J. Carpenter, G. Bruzewski, A. David and G. Boyer obtain that valuable knowledge which can be gained only through experience in the Bookkeeping Class. GERALDINE BRUZEWSKI Gerry is dainty, modest and fair, and a charming maid indeed. Her silent nature did not prevent her from participating in such activities, as, Glee Club 1,25 Sodality 1, 2,3,45 Future Nurses 35 Career Club 45 Honor Student 2,35 Dramatics 4. K. N. . I ' su-Q... JANE CARPENTER If Jane can't find anything to laugh about, she will just giggleg an actress supreme! Cheerleading Club 45 Let- tering Club 35 Glee Club 3,45 Dramatics 4. - as ,. . ,.,.. if Class '58 ..... Motto... ANNA DAVID Ann was only here for her senior year, but with her delightful disposition she gained many friends. Glee Club 45 Sodality 45 Career Club 45 Dramatics 4. .owl We W 1 'MQ GERALD DEIBIS Worries are the least of Dyke's problems. He will be long remembered for the parties at his house. Lettermans Club 2,3,45 Football 35 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 45 Lettering Club 1,35 Journalism Club 1, 2. , ,. .V g-...Nl ,?...1V.'.. i un-.14i' ,M Y 1' 5, 1 fi ix Q 1' 1 MIKE FOWLER If a last word is to be had Mike will have it. He is well GLORIA FABRIS Gloria, a peppy cheerleader, is a great lover of sports, and a greater you'll never known for his unexpected com- ments. Lettermans Club 2,3, 45 Cor Echoes 2, 3,45 Foot- ball 3,45 Basketball 3,4. meet. Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Cheerleading Club 1,45 Lettering Club 35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Class Officer Secre- tary 25 President 35 Student Council Representative 3. Ni Not For A Time, But For Eternity , s Q JOANN GIDO Joann exhibited flaming vigor and school spirit especially at basketball games. Cheerleader 2,35 Glee Club 1,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses 35 Career Club 45 Dramatics 4. ...4-4.5P aka glass 471' 5,435 iw. G. Fabris points out to M. Fowler where the War of Independence took place as J . Gido and G. Deibis confirm his statements in the American History Book. i E i 4 2 W NJ R. Koryziak and R. Harrison prove that they can de- termine in trigonometry the height of a flag pole with- out climbing it, as L. Hall and A. Keyser marvel at their ability. RONALD HARRISON Relaxed and easy going Ron had a voice that livened the life of many parties. Letter- mans Club 2,3,4g Football 1, 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Journalism Club 1g Class Officer 3. ANN KEYSER Quiet, refined, and determined, Ann was set in her ways be- cause of her convictions. She took an active part in Sodality. Glee Club 1,25 Sodality 1,2,3g Career Club 4, Journalism Club 1. ' LORAN HALL Loran puts his problems away for a brainy day. He's a casual guy with a witty sense of humor. Career Club 3,4. Class '58 ..... Patron... NOT PICTURED RICHARD KORYCIAK Dick is a likeable guy topped by a blond crew-cut. He is a clever mathematician with a logical mind. Lettermans 1,2,3,4g Football 3,43 Baseball 1,2, 3,4. Y aar . 4 i FRANK KUNC You could tell him by his crop of curly hair and the noise he doesn't make. Frank is a studious and a dependable fellow. Baseball 33 Career Club 3,4g Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Saint Theresa, The JEROME MCKEON Jerry, an excellent M.C., was somewhat of an individualist throughout his high school days. His sharp, dry wit made him a popular figure. Lettering Club 3, Career Club 45 Class Officer Vice-President 15 Student Council Representative lg Dramatics 4. mg in JAMES LANG Common sense is there, but natural wit is more abundant. He distinguished himself as one of the local Hot Rods. Career Club 3,4g Dramatics 4. Little Flower of Jesus -.941-L.. ANNETTE MANGIARACINA Annette, Ita1y's contribution, is tiny in stature but king size in energy. Cheerleader 1 2 3,43 Cheerleading Club 1 4' Glee Club 1,3,4g Sodality 1 3,45 Career Club 3, Library Club l,2g Corier 4g Honor Student 1' Dramatics 4 I J. McKeon and J. Lang operate the mill while F. Kunc points out the intricacies 83 involved to A. Mangiaracina. Al W aag aa. A I 7 3 7 72? v , . 'C' 'N E. Pieknik and M. Mikula demonstrate the changing of a typing ribbon to KL. to RJ J. Metzger, D. Mulcahy. MARY ANN MIKULA Bubbling over with enthusiasm Mary Ann has shown her tre- mendous school spirit by co- operating cheerfully in school 7 and extra-curricular activities. Glee Club 1,45 Sodality 1,2,3, 45 Future Nurses President 3g Career Club 4g Honor Student 1,23 Dramatics 4. .:'1m...... - V. 'Hg 'W DENNIS MULCAHY Carefree and easygoing, Dennis managed to make friends with all. Career Club 3,45 Dra- matics 4. i il JOHN METZGER John gained his popularity by being willing to give a helping hand. He was also a faithful Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4g Lettermans Club 1,4g Cor Echoes 25 Foot- ball 1,4g Baseball 35 Lettering Club 33 Corier 4. Class '58 ..... Flower ELEANOR PIEKNIK Anyone seen a black 5'7 Chrysler around school? It belongs to Eleanor, a quiet and industrious lass, whose nature never varied. Glee Club 1,2g Sodality 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses 33 Career Club 4. .. S it ROBERT RALPH Imagination rules Bob's life. Ralph's interest in science makes you wonder what he's going to invent next. Footballlg Career Club 3, Science Club President 4. ...Talisman Rose MARY SANTOS Mary entered Sacred Heart in her senior year. She wasted no time in getting into the swing of things. Cheerleading Club 4, Glee Club 4, Sodality 4, Dramatics 4. ., . 'F' ANN! My , .X W... GERALD RENO Jerry, a rare combination of sportsmanship and knowledge. One look at Jerry was enough to catch the latest styles in mens' wear. Lettermans Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 4, Class Officer 1,25 Student Council Vice-President 3. '?5Z5...,.,.....f.k..,.... , V -I . i s .. . 4 l CHRISTINE REPINSKI Quiet but easy to know and hard to forget. Chris was a distinct and wonderful scholar Glee Club 1,2g Sodality 1, 2, 3,45 Future Nurses 35 Career Club 4 Honor Student 1,2,3g Dramatics 4. hh- Classes are made more interesting with the slide projector Prepairing slides to increase inter- est in their religion class are the following Repinski, M Santos '- Q J- az. .. If , , ' ....:g .-.. ' K, . , . . . . , seniors, KL. to RJ R. Ralph, G. Reno, C. 4 ' Xt ' as YM H Constant dictation and practice are the only ways to gain speed in Shorthand Class. Here Sister M. Josephine is making sure P. Skarbek, P. Sutter, and J. Trudell get their share of sliding their pens over the pads. PATRICIA STYBERT The later one gets to school in the morning, the shorter the PAT SUTTER A pretty bundle of energy, full of pep, and laughter is the only way to describe Pat. Her win- -e . e, .M .wsAQifSgZ1,gwg3,,.,....m... 42 .. 'Q rx W it Rggxlnl x I PATRICIA SKARBEK Pat is the quiet type, whose subdued personality never varies. She preferred to work efficiently and quietly in the backgrounds. Cheerleader 25 Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Sodality 1, 3,4g Future Nurses 3, Career Club 4. Class '58 ..... Color .... JEAN TRUDELL Definitely feminine but sports minded, Jean combined these traits to a love for music. Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Cheerlead- 1 day iS- PINS Casual manner ning smile contributed to her ing Cm, 45 Sodality 1,2,3,49 Often gave WaY to her hidden lively Personality- Cheerleader Treasurer 1g Vice-President 35 wif- Cor Echoes 1,25 Cheer' 35 Cheerleading Club ls Glee Future Nurses Vice-President leader 1,2,3,4, Lettering Club Club 1,2,3,4g Career Club 3,43 35 C01-ier 45 Student Cguncil 33 Glee Club 112, 3143 Sodalitv Sfldality 1.2, 3,49 Library Club Treasurer 4, Honor Student 1, 1,2,3,4: Journalism Club 1- 1,23 Corier 4. 2,3,4g Organist 2,3,4. .- -'... Ei W me . fi 5. E? elu- V 1, v,.'. Z ., A ', ' Q-sg Av -A ,...,. A ,.' Z r I . t 2 : X 4 i : if H Y A we Lui f J. t 1 5 S 'QQ 2 1 3 Y E,.,., Q . ,-E1:..,, Q :,1,, ' ., ,. ' iii f V- A', : --..::. 1:- '-2: i-2i -. , e..i Efzi JAMES WISNIEWSKI JUDY WITTBRODT STANLEY ZIELINSKI Give me my diploma and you Judy is a possessor of a Stan, a friendly and well-like give me liberty. Jim managed pleasant personality overflowing guy, was a whiz at sports ar to get out of many a tough with zest and zeal for scholastic at breaking all city records 1 situation. Lettermans Club 1, endeavor. Glee Club 1, Sodality basketball--a diligent student 2,3,4g Basketball 2,35 Altar 1,2,3,4g Career Club 4g Corier Lettermans Club 2,3,4g Foot Boy 1,2,3,4. 43 Honor Student 1,2,3,4g ball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2 Future Nurses 3. 4, Class Officer 2,35 Dramatics 4. Talisman and White sENloRs BID ADIEU It is with a tear-filled eye that we, the seniors, say adieu to you, our Alma Mater. For many years now, you have been our refuge from the storms of an uncertain world. Although we must now brave the storm on our own, we are by no means unprepared. You have given us, during our time spent with you, those essentials which we shall needg a good Christian Char- acter, high ideals, and the comfort of prayer. We know that although you are sad, as we are, to see us leave, you, too, are proud that at least we have reached that goal that was set before us so many years ago. .. mm ,I 'NJ' W i' 1, After memorizing some of Shakespeare's immortal lines, Judy prepares to dictate, while J. Wisniew- ski manipulates the tape recorder--Stan anxiously awaits his turn. 87 Seniors BRING TO A CLOSE FOUR SUCCESSFUL YEARS xx The Senior class of 58 deeply appreciates all that the faculty and Alma Mater has taught them. They venture into the world feeling confident and well prepared in both the sciences and the arts. Their four years at Sacred Heart have helped them to complete successfully all the prescribed courses of study. As the pages of the school year close, the seniors will branch off into fields of engineering, science, business, and homemaking. When the years go by, the seniors will realize that their four years of hard work and study paid off. Sister M. Gabrielle, O.P. 1, V :,f.'Yf.. 'Vid a . , W W '57 '23-.W F. Kunc and E. Pieknik engaged in com- pleting a homework assignment. Piled high on their desks are the books used throughout a busy school day. In Physics class, J. Lamson, J. Metz- ger, and S. Zielinski study the principles of a steam engine by examining one built by Mr. Loranger. Sr. Pius is holding a smaller scale model of another type of steam engine which they will demonstrate next. The Bookkeeping class is writing out the Bookkeeping cycle, step by step, to help them understand the problems that will arise in their classwork and homework. Stanley Ziel' inski proudly reveals the Optimist Merit Award which he won for outstanding achievement in scholarship, citizenship, and sportmanship, sponsored by the Flint Optimist Club. ,..-.sw I f Rosalie Jakiemie c, Co-Editor displays the honor certificates 1 the 1957 Corier received by ' capturing the highest rating from the National Yearbook Association. From the National Catholic Press As- A W A R D sociation, the Corier was W I N N E R S awarded All Catholic. Jacquelyn Lamson exhibits the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, for achieving the highest Q scholastic record in the science field through her four-year high school course i Patricia Marzonie disclos t es he certificate she was awarded for capturing honorable mention in a state wide contest on h tori er meri- ous essay, Helping the Handicapped. Torch Night -------- Salutatorian, Pat Panek, de- livers her speech, promis- , . O ing loyalty and gratitude t her Alma Mater. Gloria Favirs, Junior Class President, accepts the torch of Truth from Richard Zemore, Senior Class President. ,J-' 2 of the torches while the Junior girls look on with of leadership. One of the ceremonies pre- ceding graduation is the traditional Torch Night. It is on this night that the seniors present the juniors with lighted torches symbolizing leadership and their becoming upperclassmen. On this night the entire high school gathers to bid farewell to the departing senior class. The torches of truth are handed down to the juniors in the hope that they will keep the light of leadership and truth burning at Sacred Heart. They carry the torch with honor, for it symbolizes that they must carry on as future seniors. Speeches are given, wills are read, and honors are presented to those who earn them throughout the four years of high school. Surely this is a sign of unity, uniting all the classes wherever their future steps may lead. Father George examines one anticipation of the time when each will carry this symbol 6 it A' .. Fr. George presents Dick Szabo with an honor'he well deserves. f' , ar-...e Juniors and Seniors listen attentive- ly to Fr. George as he distributes awards. Inflames the School Spirit of Unity and Truth E! - ' I ..1.g Vx' W . d t x ' gf i'- f, .X : ' W W X A Q x , Q ,'-,- gsm, ' , ,dr .-M , . 1, H The Torch of Truth will be held high by the future seniors. L. to R. P. Sutter, D. Koryciak, R. Jakiemiec, M. Fowler, P. Stybert, J. Gido, E. Pieknik, J. Wisniewski, G. Fabris, J. Deibis, A. Mangiaracina, J. Howell, J. Metzger, V iliirif Pascuzzo, R. Ralph, J. Trudell, J. Lang Bruzewski, G. Boyer, J. Wittbrodt, Menosky, J. Klein, J. Hicks, F. Kunc, Koziol, D. Mulcahy, J. Carpenter, Zielinski, C. Repinski. -ix Together We Worked To Reach Our Goal, Graduation Fr. George iSSueS diplomas to Gary Viele, Stan Tarkowski. Pat Panek, Frances Wolak Graduation day is awaited with great antici- pation by every student. On that day comes the climax and the conclusion to their days in school. Emotions are mixed among the seniors when that day arrives. Gratitude is felt for the hard- working faculty and priests, and joy over reach- ing individual goals in high school. There is some regret, too, overuleaving friends and class- mates behindg but most of all there arises breath- less expectations of the new places to be occupied in the world as adults. With a proud feeling the seniors attend the Baccalaureate Mass, and finally the graduation exercises, thus concluding their last day as stu- dents of Sacred Heart School. lead the processional. The Seniors attend the Baccalaureate Services, the last time they will appear as a class. Now they are at the be ginning of their adult life. Though proud of their achievements, they are sad to leave their school days be- hind. '3 'wtf' gg , Funcl Raising Fun Come to the fair! The bright lights flash on happy faces. Spirits are high. Excited children dart from booth to booth while anxious parents scold to no avail. The children are not the only ones that enjoy a fair. As they leave, each adult's heart is light and happy and they make a firm resolution to visit each fair thereafter. Fr. Buescher begs for a free throw after losing all his money at the other booths. at the cheerleaders booth u without succeeding Ah, well Pat, the money went for a good A,,..w cause. Pat Sutter trys to ring a cane , b t M i, D . ' 7 fr pw-'- ' 'www mu Sacred Heart's own little Las Vegas, where the stakes are smaller and the mice a little brighter. Hai1, hail the gangs all here , might have been the theme for Sacred Heart's carnival. Fun, excitement, and thrills were everywhere. They Perseverecl -. K .cg 1. , ,Q X. g if i lx. if f. Smiling faces reflect thirteen happy Years at Mulcahy, and A. Keyser. Kneeling from L Sacred Heart. Gathered around the Sacred to R. are: G. Boyer, J. Trudell, J. Heart statue that adorns our halls are: Metzger, M. Pascuzzo, P. Skarbek and R. standing L. to R. P. Koziol, R. Koryciak, Harrison. J. Klein, J. Wisniewski, P. Stybert, D. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The staff of the 58 Corier wishes to thank all those who helped us to transform this annual from thoughts and dreams to a printed reality. We Gratefully Thank: . .The Faculty for their patience and co-operation. . .Mr. Sharley and Craine Studios for their excellent service and photography. . .Mr. Weatherly of Weatherly and Sons, our publishers, for the helpful suggestions and the careful printing of this book. . .Our Advertisers and Patrons for making this book a financial reality. Sacred Heart Organizations Back Row: P. Garber, J. Rivera Front Row: L. Scherrer, V. Wallo HOLY NAME President Leonard Scherrer Vice-President Victor Wallo Secretary Sz Treasurer Patrick Garber Welfare Treasurer Elmer Brown Guard Joseph Rivera -004' N. 'V lik! President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Welfare Treas- Chairman E. Smigiel J. Williams K. DeCourval P. Jakowczyk urer A. Echlin S. Edlecki . ALTAR SCUETY as-QM' I L Mrs. Trebby puts in an order for Hot Dogs and Coffee while Mrs. Marzonie, Mrs. Galarno, and Mrs. Brown await their next customer. ALTAR SOCIETY President Mrs. Patrick J. Garber lst Vice-President Mrs. James Kohout 2nd Vice-President Mrs. John Slupka Financial Secretary Mrs. Walter Plunkey Treasurer Mrs. Donald Sayan Congrotulote Seniors of 58 , MSGR. Patrick Dunlgon 4:g-,--,,W 3-.-.--..,..X in :iw COUNCIL 695 X .Az: ,. xo xgelgxixxiri . E!! -Xi FLINT, MICHIGAN Aabs Grocery 3601 Alexander St. Su 7-4421 Ann's Beauty Shop 633 East Home Su 9-5106 Arnold Echlin 613 E. Taylor Ce 4-8260 Belltone Restaurant 1809 S. Dort Hwy. Ce 5-1382 Berezny Bros. Sunoco 5140 Fleming Rd. Su 9-5411 Bill's Food Market 4001 Industrial Ave. Flint Civic Park Hobby Shop 2407 Dupont Ce 3-9863 Cakley Ceramic Tile Sz 5178 Davison Rd. Pi 2-5225 Cutrate Meats 3480 W. Pierson Rd. Su 9-9151 DoBoy Donuts 4027 Industrial Su 7-8221 Mr. Harold Draper Sr. 4815 N. Saginaw St. Su 9-3921 Service Marble 81 Asst. Thanks to Our Business Patrons Frankenmuth Agency 5101 N. Saginaw St. Su 9-9169 Fawcett Beer Sz Wine 85 Liquor 4311 N. Saginaw St. Su 9-2541 Gai1's Dance Studio 306 W. Pierson Su 7-6752 Gute's Drug Store 3210 Clio Rd. Ce 8-1925 Harold Sz Ernie's Texico 5202 N. Saginaw St. Su 7-5274 Hood Realty, Realtor 229 Jackson St. Ce 2-2853 Hutchinson's Drug Store 7031 N. Saginaw St. Su 9-0821 Julius Ferrara Contr. G-5059 W. Pierson Rd. Su 9-2621 Junedale Cash Market 249 S. Saginaw Ce 3-0287 Ken's Mobilgas Service 2905 N. Saginaw St. Ce 5-5421 Kenny's Drug Store 5012 N. Saginaw St. Su 9-5221 Service Lemek's Grocery Store 1172 E. Pierson Su 9-2471 Lura's Beauty Shop 4402 N. Saginaw Su 7-5221 Michigan Grinding Service 3505 1X2 N. Saginaw SU 7-4911 Dr. A. L. Micinski' 3101 1X2 N. Saginaw St. Su 7-1861 Nino's 629 N. Dort Hwy. Ce 5-0344 Nizol's Cutrate 4509 Detroit St. Su 9-9942 Novak Used Cars 4202 N. Saginaw At Stewart Flint, Michigan Polish Sports Club 3921 Industrial Ave. Flint, Michigan Shegos Grocery 202 E. Stewart Ave. Su 7-0621 Sportland Sporting Goods 3902 N. Saginaw St. Flint 5, Michigan Tony's Cleaners 4021 Industrial Flint, Michigan Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Dr. Sz Mrs. L. Boyer Mr. Sz Mrs. George Brown Mr. Sz Mrs. Bruzewski Mr. Sz Mrs. Alvah Coe Miss Letty Lou Coe Mr. Sz Mrs. Marvin Cuppernoll Mr. Sz Mrs. Floyd Diener Mr. Sz Mrs. Dua.ne Draper Mr. Sz Mrs. B. Dukes Mr. Sz Mrs. Norman Ehrnst Mr. Sz Mrs. John Fabris Mr. Sz Mrs. M. J. Gaudello Mr. Sz Mrs. John Gido Mr. Sz Mrs. Walter Jakiemie Mr. Sz Mrs. Maurice Klein Mr. Sz Mrs. Jack Lamson Mr. Sz Mrs. Ralph Lamson Mrs. Lang Mr. Sz Mrs. Bill Larkin Mr. Sz Mrs. Christian Lukasavitz '41 A Grateful Thanks George Zabelka Charles Buescher LeRoy White John Blasko William Malewicz Anthony Majchrowski Richard Simons to Rev Rev Rev Rev Mr. Mr. Mr. Our Patrons Henry Berkemeier Robert Mulcahy Vincent Danco, S. J. Paul DeRose, Sz Mrs. Edward Abraham Sz Mrs. Gerald Loranger Sz Mrs. Gilbert Johnson Miss Jean Marie Lukasavitz McGuire Market Mr. Sz Mrs. Oscar Martin Mrs. I. McDonald Mr. Ez Mrs. Philip Mulcahy Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Pacanovsky John Ralph Mr. Sz Mrs. Philip Pascuzzo Mrs. Leo Pavia Rosemarie, Terry, and Toni Palma Mr. Sz Mrs. R. Priskey Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Repinski Mr. Kz Mrs. Jack Russo c Mr. Robert Sadowski Mr. Ez Mrs. Frank Skarbek Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Skarbek Mrs. Leva Sullivan Mr. Richard Swanson Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Szabo Mr. Cz Mrs. LaVern Tithof Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael Trudell Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Webber Mr. Sz Mrs. Orville Weidner Mrs. Paul Wierzbinski Mr. Walter S. Witak Mrs. Catherine Wittbrodt Mr. Donald Wittbrodt Miss Maxine Wittbrodt Mr. Sz Mrs. Zielinski Mr. Sz Mrs. G. Zuwala Mr. Sz Mrs. Pendred Mr. Sz Mrs. William Brown Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank S. Kunc Mr. Sz Mrs. Anthony Kimc Mr. Kz Mrs. Frank Kunc Mr. Sz Mrs. Grace Doa.n DIAMONDS - WATCHES GIFTS - APPLIANCES Nortown Jewelers Sighs can be heard from the excited Juniors as Mr. Matsko measures their fingers and fills in the details before order- ing their class rings. Wm. R. Matsco Phone SU 7-8731 DIAMOND SET TER Sz JEWELER 98 4316 N. Saginaw St. Flint, Michigan Lively Seniors crowd into a booth at Russ's to enjoy a noonday coke and Mike Fowlers jokes. Russ's Grill Hey! Watch out for flying students! That's the cry of any pedestrians if they are in the vicinity of Saginaw and Stewart about 11:30. You guessed it, lunch hour. Most of Sacred Heart's high school students crowd into Russ's for cokes and hamburgers and if you're not out of, breath from running chances are you'll eat that hamburg standing. The jute box blares the latest pop songs as the students literally shout to one another, the other never hearing anyway. A big thanks to Russ for his friendly way and his delicious hamburgers. Herman and Honk's Sinclair Service GOODYEAR TIRES BATTERIES TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE G-5323 SAGINAW ST. SU-9-9053 HENRY SORDYL-OWNER 99 The Drug Shop 5005 W. Saginaw Flint 5, Michigan Toylor's Groceries 1011 Stewart Phone SU 7-7631 Franklin Elecctrrc Bio. Shores Schoo, of ommercial Industrial Music 8K Donce Residential ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS LICENSED Sz INSURED 2428 N. Franklin Private Instructions on all Instruments SALES-RENTAL-REPAIRS 6924 N. Saginaw Street SU 9-7364 Flint, Michigan Stellcrs Fish 81 Chips 2306 North Saginaw Street Jerry Deibis Open 7 Days enjoys a hearty helping BREAKFAST-LUNCHEONS of Fish and SEA FOODS-ETC. Chips at Ste11a's,, FOR TAKE OUT Seekings Drug Store Red Top Hamburgers T' 3505 N. Saginaw 4606-08 N. Saginaw SU 9-2111 SU 7-2411 Roy'slndustriol . Phormocy All Industrial 3734 N, Saginaw, R. Harrison and J. Reno Cgr, Addison examine paint brushes Flint, Michigan while waiting to consult Hardware SU 9-1821 Q R.A. czachorski, R. Ph. 40261nduStf1a1AVe- f af' Dohr Printing Co. Hi-Spot Drive-In Restaurant Wedding Invitations 6650 N. Dort Hyw. Commercial Printing 2715 Fenton Rd. FINE FOOD CE 5-7351 0 , . Aunt NIHCI S Gcvulrc Flower OPEN YEAR ROUND p Land Mary Ann Gavulic artfully arranges a bouquet of 6602 No D01-t Hwy, 4083 N. Dort Hwy. her dad S SU 9-0696 The Trading Post Inspecting the Trading Post, which supplies a variety of grocer- ies are R. Harri- son, J. McKeon, and L. Hall. 3501 N. FRANKLIN AVE. Cut R019 M9Ut5 EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS 3480 PIERSON ROAD - - - Crvrc Park Sporting Goods FLINT 2407 Dupont Street SU 9-9151 CE 3-9863 WE NEED YOUR HEAD BIOck'5 Jewelery TO RUN OUR BUSINESS WORKING MANS JEWELER lIrawtord's Barber Shop EASIEST CREDIT IN FLINT 6101 N. Saginaw St. 314 S. Saginaw St. SU 7-6018 CE 3-1051 I Ia. Harrigan Funeral Home 5106 N. Saginaw St. 3801 N. Saginaw Flint 5, Michigan SU 5 -0461 Superior Seo Foods Fish and Chips FRENCH FRIED SHRIMPS 3517 N. Saginaw LET'S GO ROLLERSKATING AT FlinIPork Rollercocle WHERE SKATING IS FUN 1005 Flint Park Blvd. SU 7-7811 Nothing like a nice cold glass of Mc- U Donalds milk J for a thirsty F-ki Mmm! You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk McDonald Vitamin Fortified Milk Has the Vitamins, Minerals and Proteins You I I sg ' E4 boyn' exclaims Need to Promote and Maintain I N - f M J. Boyer. . if , x44 2 GooD HEALTH! Associated Loundry 81 AMERICAN FOOD AIR coNomoNeo FLlNT'S FIRST AND ONE OF THE FINEST TAKE OUT ORDERS :AN 'WD TAI- CALL 3-1644 f suNoAYs 12 P.M. - 1 A.M. 517 DETROIT MoN. THRU THUR. 4 P.M.-1 A.M. FRI. 81 SAT. 4 P.M.-4 A.M. 24 HOUR SERVICE 800 Saginaw Street Corner of 5th Avenue CE 2-2462 P a,,,,9,35u2 DETRr:rr1's su '7 64 ou. FLINT r PIZZA STH! BEST MDNDELUS IMPCIRTED I'-DDD sPEr:rALrzrNG IN PIZZA - FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE AND SPAGHETTI SAUCE Between rum mvsm 'MPDRTEZ A Lf, C E AND nusumr Hom MIKESJDEMDND L P 102 McCann's Pharmacy Mark's Super Service. 971 E. Stewart Cor. of Industrial 6224 N. Saginaw St. PRESCRIPTIONS - C ' SU 9-6421 ACCURATELY lBrake Generator COMPOUNDED Repair SU 9-4011 general Time UE LeifS0n'S A. Pieknik's Bakery Grocery P. Koziol uses her charm in per- .. - suading Mrs. Sullivan to be a - 21 4008 Industmal n Patron in Sacred Heart's yearbook. I SU 7 68 SU 7-9921 4720 Horton Ave. Kilbourn Drugs 2818 N. Saginaw 4806 Fleming Rd. WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS Dorothy's Take-Out Flinf's Original 3980 N. Saginaw SU 7-6312 Udell8tLawerence Used Cars A Good Place To Deal 722 E. Carpenter Rd. SU 9-8741 Mr. Cramer obligingly buys an ad in the Corier from Patricia Sutter. Coney Island Restaurant 208 S. Saginaw CE 3-7121 McGinnis Realty 2900 N. Saginaw CE 4-5603 Un Business Since 19225 103 RRCORRR RADIO Blue Rihhun Cleaners VICTROLAS TELEVISION PICK-UP AND DELIVERY - 2702 N. Franklin Bruce RCA Sales 4417 N. Saginaw CE 5-1298 SU 9-1414 Dodds Dumanois 901 GARLAND CE 2-0187 YOUR'RE NEVER FAR FROM A ep - ' l 5 Citzens Commercial 81 if Savings Bank 3? MEMBER F. D. LC. A Genesee Merchant 8. Trust Co. 352 S. Saginaw CE 9-6611 Business Managers, J. Howell and J. Trudell face the confusion and problems of compiling the ad section of the Corier. ,Le.y,, 104 PAINT - WALLPAPER - SANITAS - SHADES FLOOR COVERING'S R. Harrison, S. Zielinski, and J. Deibis seek paint sup- plies at Durbins. Durbin 8. Sons Paint Center 4918 C LIO RD. FLINT, MICHIGAN SU 7-7711 A1's Standard Service AL UTTER PROPRIETOR CORNER OF FRANKLIN Sz ARIZONA S. J. Wierzbinski Emil A. Snow Insurance Agency Realty Company 3918 Industrial Flint 5, Michigan INSURANCE - INCOME TAX - REAL ESTATE Snow Realty-Wierzbinski Ins RES. SU 9-4816 OFF. SU 9-1911 RES. 7-7022 105 Mocko's Men's Apparel J. Diebis, the best dressed man of the year, tries on a tuxedo, while visions of a lovely evening dance through the minds of J. Reno and M. Fowler. FLINT'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR Tuxedos RENTAL SERVICE Dinner Jackets Full Dress Blue Suits All Furnishings In Stock Service AVAILABLE FOR SCHOOL PROMS - WEDDINGS - FORMAL OCCASIONS MoN., FRI., SAT., TILL 8:00 P. M. TUES., WED., THURS., TILL 0:00 P.M. 3728 N. Saginaw at Add. Phone SU 9-1611 106 , U X . A W -v 'til -VMWML 1 J , , Q, 50 Q: ki-Q Q A A ,, at mf V+ 5 N ., ,S Yi fn,.lf:,, it V25 X Wieig, , , i A ig' 'I Y , in . V C, T Y W i'g5,5ssafu.V EEfl3'v:s,g, A X H W ,iff ' W me ww Seniors anticipate completion of unfinished gym as they watch a dream slowly become a reality. Amos C. Root, Pres Construction Company Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS WE BUILD TO SATlSFY 600-5 Sill Building Flint, Mich. CE 9-8617 107 Y I Rocket Car Wash W P A O S L H I I S N H G I N G a HeyI Watch out for splashing water, exclaims K. Keyser to her classmates C. Zemore, L. Zemore and J. Fisher as they watch a car being washed. Walt LET US MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK NEW Dale Zemore 5501 NORTH SAGINAW - FLINT Larson THREE BLK'S NORTH OF PIERSON YOU' LL ALWAYS GET THE BEST DEAL From N o r m J o n e s Used Cars 5421 N. Saginaw 2803 S. Dort Hwy. SU 9-4421 CE 8-2717 A 8. W . 4108 N. Saginaw Root Beer P. Skarbek, J. Carpenter, and R. Ralph are anxiously waiting for the opening of the A Sz W Root Beer Stand. 108 K' VSA xfix- .' .. mi. 42' -- - ' N ' K O F 4 MF WAX-AZ 1 Nj 4 f x N X ,. ' at A K bun X-'L Y.-A'-JA... bww 'I' . ixqfglj 4. xt 1 X .A o Q 1 f 1 X X sd ' s Qffwf f 41. J 'f :, - 'H '12 lr 55 ,H I i 0 if FAR EWE LL SONG I we love thee Sacred Heart High that surrounds us here today, And we will not forget tho' we be far, far away. To the halls of -Sacred Heart High every voice will bid farewell, shimmer A off in twilight the old vesper bell. day a hush will fall, footsteps of us all echo down the hall disappear , as we sadly start our journeys far apart, A part of every heart will linger here In the halls of Sacred Heart High Where we've lived and learned to know That thro' the years we'1l see you in the sweet afterglow. 2 255011, , it SUI IN, A Q And kpi,l'+ like 'ff One ' X The ' 2 will and WL' But .l ' 1 B tr sp 6 i Y' A .X 4 A l,.,'?'x'- xt' x gr A 3? 3 1 i sax F x -fgi i..-. 1-7' i , is-XZ, X X 'TN' sg or X' init