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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

J. :,. .R vb. ' up WN. M. 'MN K . '-. 'nm 1 ,LE X-N iid? M . M WfC'f ,fm 1 X. l t, ggi! Y . Q. , H 12L,!Q Q -7 av -J ' , H R. 1 T3 f F ' 12:2 9 , mg M WM, M wg , .NM -Q.. ,- R .3 fm, x HA- f. 's '-we -... X.. 4: 5 ix z. si -Q K . , Q AX 66 9 GA, we re rom Sacred xjaarf 99 amino one can Ae Prowler. . . . v 9 VV 'vixwwtxxx 9 9 hx f' ff i Sf xx ' 9 H' NN 4.- X d N. ... f K 9 11 r ' i r i I 4 1 I Page 2 18 26 44 56 74 97 'Ge CQINTENTS The School Year Administration and Faculty Classes and Courses Seniors Say Goodbye Cheers and Tears Student Activities Stop and Shop Umm, 59 Co-Editors: Rosemary Kielian Dorothy Falker Business Managers: Joseph Gresock Leonard Zelinski Adviser: Sister Mary Martin SACRED HEART nmii SCll00L Flint, Michigan Volume 9 I X 4 -1 1 1 :.,..'liW :say .. -, , ,, a:s,e:g:5Lq.gL,e3fg 1 .L .LMQJ '- -,E,m.,5..fe,.-e-: ,sri - S:ufss1,3fpggyis '1'vx1f,',, .M Y f . M .gprf - ff' X ' ,.,wi?' S . .,,, zzg.Sw5 ' -- Fifi' . '-VE? ...litsizigif 1 L. 7 ,QAQM Q f . 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A' - ..f,u.wninwSf , .QA pa f ,,... x GU 553.1 X4 iii!!! fs IQ! gf ,H Q ,ns F9 In Q +y2,.Z 9 lx-an 35' :fum Wm f 4 Lim Geez' 'fu ,wwf ffiwwmm Y New WW 5, 'aww YI ,f Maw sa 'KW 'ma 'H' AY I' 4 A' 44 -1 M M 'WI im ,ww 4 -..,,,,,:'Z4.,,wg Ava f-f N , ,M 'w4,,, ,Q '4. -.M , -K, .-.NNW 2 N -N-sK..,k ,dwg env, -fiegxl ff.. - I Qgibsxsxmx September once agaln fmds many students returnmg th1ough these fa mlllar doors To the Freshmen how ever everythmg IS new as they pause outsxde thexr hearts beatmg Wlth ex c1tement and antlclpatxon Page 5 We Choose the Best ,vw , L 4 - i A-1 44, 3.- N As the school-year swings into action, one of the students first responsibilities was to elect a good governing body-we did. Tension mounts as Pat Marzonie and Joe Thibeault call out the votes and Janet Voelker records them during the elec- tion of Senior class officers. Elections completed, the members oi' the Stu- dent Council assume their new responsibilities with an acceptance speech. Joe Gresock, President, delivers his grateful thank-you to the student body while Rose Boudreau, Jim Verdier, and Irene Mak- ohon await their turn. A Time of Testing V ....s..s. , . j s ,f .Z L t 'TI' 1'4 . ,4,,Mi -',rr-i-:LNQSJK . , 1.-lil The stern faces of thc Senior judges break in- Dorothy Falker Tom Kubik Sharon Reno Len to smiles as they watch Joseph Joseph and Gary ny Zelmski Beverly Flood 'md Jack Tomavcwski Franks suffering their consequences during initi- whirl around the gym flooi thoroughly enjoying ation. They attempt the crazy fad that went as the soft music and the new skates fast as it came. Activities . . . in Full Swing Knowing that the High-school students enjoy roller-skating, the Band Boosters Club sponsored a roller-skating party for the Jun- iors and Seniors and, also, a bingo party for the Freshmen and Sophomores as a Hallo- ween treat with the objective to raise funds for new Band uniforms. After a few uncertain turns around the floor, the Juniors and Seniors got into the swing of things and immensely enjoyed themselves. Prizes were given to best skaters, Chuckie Androsky, Dianne Kowalski, and Jack Tom- aszewski. Page 7 People may come and people may go the search for knowledge goes on forever. I ' K 0 W LEDGE . . . +G' l r but Exhaustion overtakes Dave Fortier, as his Sen- ior year slowly ebbs away and his text books pile higher and higher. the Search Continues . . . NO MAN IS BORN WISE OR LEARNED. M. E. Kremer A typical study hour at Sacred Heart finds these Juniors probing the depths of knowledge in diversified fields. Calculat- ing, cogitating, composing, memorizing, writing . . . dreaming . . . sleeping . . . are all part of the daily grind in a study per- iod. LIBRARY . . . The heart of the Student Body Our library with its 3,500 volumes is the nucleus of our studies, Its facilities are open to the students all day and after school hours. It not only serves as a place of study, but is also a meeting place for small groupsg such as the Disaster Unit newly organized at Sacred Heart. Pictured are Thomas Glowski and Ed- ward Sauvie, co-chairman, with their director Mrs. Fay, discussing the rules and the work of the club. Under the direction of Sister Mary Aloysius, librarian, displays of current novels and bio- graphies are set up, and scrapbooks are complied of current events for future reference. Pictured below are Arlene Lolli and Patricia Kielian, members of the library club, pasting up clippings of interest on the late Holy Father and the election of the new Pope John XXIII. ...Q ,iyrd or I N-N Ai 'Q 4753! 44,042 V P 'Q an A fi 5 . 1-3 -. wg: 3 .Q Q if gk gi, 3 g fgffgf SQA if , Q K Q av' ,X X V L- ala ,H X Q- X X yg X NX w is Qi? is f Aa F kai . M i Xi 'M N . -. fini we 'Hs - 'M QW 5 to Keep the School Beating Merril Mr, Richard Goetz directs the Sacred Heart Glee Club in preparation for the Spring Festi- val. Left to rieht. TOP ROW: are S Reno, B. Juratich, J. Rostecki, B. Flood, V. Mackov- jak, A. Thibeault, E. Haws, I. Gonzalez, P. Metzger, I. Makohon, F. Lernek, J. Kaza, N. Harris, B. Metzger, B. Panchek, R. Boudreau M. Williams, S. Marki. P. Plunkey, J. Haws K. Niec. MIDDLE ROW: J. Thibeault, J Sutter, A. Lolli, M. Kostyniuch, N. Lycholate B. Boka, B. Boyer. J. Piotrowski, C. Smela, A, Vida, S, Bednarski. M. Szczepanski, D. Kowal- ski, J. Metzger. D. Grimes, E. Taylor. B. Bau- man. G. Johnson, B. Marshall, R. Hcrandcz K. Kujacznski, J. Ovadek. FRONT ROW: E Sylvester, M. Morris, D. Richetta, R. Kielian P. Clark, H. Jarosh, M. Hashern, P. Kielian K. Juraticli. J. Stybert, C, Klein, J. Swanson E. Mikula. S. Boyer, M. Moran, C. Feckovic S, Duke, D. Tomaszewslci, J. Blackman. J Piotrowski, D, Bruncau, C. Gerdirig. v y V v v Mr. Richard Goetz discusses the Glee Club selections for the coming festival with Sister M. Henrietta, piano accompan- ist for the Glee Club and director of the Grade School Choir. 5 f' 's 2 X X Queen Francis Accardo sits at the upper right of the regal float of gold and White carnations. Hun- dreds of them were made by the Seniors who worked far into the night in Larry's basement where this glorious float took shape. Attendants to the Queen are: Frances Lemek, Joanne Sutter and Janet Voelker. HUMECOMING . . . Judge Carolyn Klein in her paper wig demands order in the court as Joanne Swanson pleads not guilty to the accusation of Joyce Hawk. This halerious pep rally set the pace of school spirit among the student body for our first big football game. Preparing the dummy for thc homecoming game proved to be loads of fun for the Sophomore girls. Add ing the finishing touches to the giant dummy are Diane Weaver, Bertha Grappin, Barbara Bysko and Donna Bruneau. the ueen's Float Tops Them ll X dv .. -v r',' Amar' 'K , 1 . on me t w I. J 2 J Q4 't 'tax , M x ' ' - .c V X f ' si K -. wif R' s ' 'W , , . ' s ' M w ' ' ' -I W.. Ht, .W 3 , , ,V ' t ,, V-, If vi , JR, v , W s iw A 7 'I 1 Mug my 5,7 Aj - sv N V L f K' K Q-wx. J - A' cfs ' in bi- 'K ' 1' V . E -U ' i I I i i I li I . , Juli , miami ys Hi'-H-I naw Pciqe l2 The BAND . . . Steps up the Beat Spectacular performances during the pep rallies. football games. and activities have made the Sacred Heart Senior Band a credit to the untiring efforts of Mr. Gilbert Johnson. Mr. Johnson has been director of the band since its inception in '56. This year the band put on an inspiring display during the Flint City Parochial Band Festival. They have also provided the music for the Junior and Senior Breakfast and the Student Council Dance. Most of the Winter months were spent con- centrating on the approaching spring concert which crowned the musical events of the veal 2 ' Q X ffi' 'D X, . XX , s I - Q s af ij' s 'ulflb XS 'WNW as-,Z The members of the Sacred Heart Senior Band are: Trumpet players - John Marion. Len Zie- linski, Joe Gresock, Richard Russell. Eddie Tru- han, Stephen Weissg Clarinet players - Donna Bruneau, Barbara Metzger, Eddie Breed, John Grygowski, Robert Juretichg French Horn - Irma Gonzales: Baritone W- Paul Laryg Trombone - George Makranyig Saxaphone - Donald Pastorg Drums - George Hempsell, Robert Lewandowski, and Michael Hawke. Senior players in the band are Leonard Zielinski, Trombone: Joseph Gresock, and Richard Rus- sell, Trumpets. Page 13 56, .. K I g if Wx I V HOLIDAY H PPINESS v .v'7 r.J-G1--wx was Q The outdoor nativity scene was enhanc- Xu' beats Supreme Frances Accardo puts the fin- ishing touches to her office deco- rations as she adds the last spar- kle to the Christmas treeg while Sharon Duke adds tinsel to the hall bulletin, after painting the lovely Christmas angel. High above the main entrance to thc school was this inspiring nativitv scene - a project of the Junior boys. Pat McKay begins his descent down the ladder on this slippery. cold day, while Bob Mackovyak and Walter McIntosh adjust the Christmas tree lights. Assisting at the midnight Mass services were Joseph Gresock and Jerry Verdier as acolytesg John Slupka and Gerald Groshek as thurifers and Michael Benjamin as Master of Ceremonies. ed by the beautiful window paintings of Jean Metzger and Sharon Duke. Assisting Jean keep her balance on a wobbly ladder is Joseph Thibeault. H,,...asP1 ' ,P-A aw - .,'b:veiX:g Hundreds gathered in the transformed church. he Glee Club in Cardinal-red gowns, the angels 1 pastel shades, the ushers in tuxedos, all arrayed 1 splendorpcome to pay homage to Christ the QW born Klng- Just before the chimes struck twelve Fraces Lemek S0d311tY Prefect, placed the Infant Babe in . . . Wfwas the Birthday of a King Christmas decorations were highlighted by the Infant Wrapped in swaddling clothes and adorned with a silver star. - Father Zabelka prepares for incensing during the solemn Mass. The first sign of the Christmas spirit came with the Advent wreath and the four candles. The candles signify the four weeks of preparation for the most wonderful feast of the year. Each week as a new candle was lighted our hearts beat faster with delight and anticipation. We prepared spiritually and physically for the Birthday of a King . Bulletins, windows, halls gave evi- dence of the joy within. The festivi- ties were climaxed at the solemn mid- night Mass when all gathered to join the choristers in song and adoration, Twas the birthday of a King. 6? Commencement . . . Time Runs Out From the grade school come students who form the amalgam of Sacred Heart life. They funnel into Sacred Heart with varied interests and aptitudes. They are eager for a chance to prove themselves and to establish direction, ap- prehensive of the possibility of failure. Dorothy Falker, Junior class president accents the svmbnlif: torch from Phyllis Koziol, Senior class president. Dorothy concludes her acceptance speech with the significant words We will do all in our power to keep Sacred Heart a school with a heart! This closing line inspired the theme for this yearbook - A school with a heart . . . KEEP IT BEATINGY' Valedictorian, Jacquelyn Lam- son, and Salutatorian, Judith Wittbrodt, lead the recessional with their coveted diplomas. Four years at Sacred Heart are now behind them as the graduates face the future with the calm confidence of those imnued with Christian principles and the cour- age of their convictions. The good times, the study times and the hard times mingle into a Way of Life. The academic pursuit becomes less and less a chore as interests form through the four years. And when the High School pattern becomes deepest set, time runs out and the student finds himself on the threshold of graduation. It is a culmination of a goal - a happy time and a sad time. It is graduation. if Page 17 M Adlninislraiion and Faculty Under the guidance of our fae- ulty, we feel it pulsating every day of the year, Contact with the faculty is not entirely of a sedentary, lis- tening nature. In the classroom, in the office, or while working together at extra-curricular ac- tivities, there is a warmth in the relationship as we learn that teachers are people too, giving their all from their warm and generous hearts. 0UB PASTIIB Father George Zabelka As we entered the portals of Sacred Heart, four years ago, We were greeted by a New Pastor - Fr. George. Our school came alive with the principles and activities Father engendered in the three vital R's of Religion, Respect and Responsibility. He made us keenly aware of our mot- to Veritas and our school began to pulsate with new vitality. We have proudly kept it beating through our High School days. From his position as pastor of Sacred Heart, Father Zabelka with his zeal and devotion, has constantly brought about improvements and ex- pansions of school facilities. Through his unending labors, Sacred Heart has advanced to its present standard of position and prominence. We, who have reaped the fruits of his work, thank him and ask that God may grant him continued success in keeping our school a school with a heart . Page 20 0UB ASSISTANT PASTOIl Father Bell New at Sacred Heart this year is our Assistant Pastor, Fr. David Bell. Father spent four years in the U.S. Air Force as a Commissioned Officer and served as a bombardier and bombardier instructor. His characteristic soft smile and even disposition brush aside our mountainous problems making them but trivial matters. We feel honored and privileged to have Fr. Bell as our religion teacher and athletic director. 0UB PRINCIPAL Checking student records is but one of the tasks of Sr. Bonaventure. Entrusted to the principal is the responsibility to meet the challenge of education in a changing world. Records come and go but the education of youth with solid Christian principles goes on forever. NY Sister Diary Bonaventure a .1--,fl criffizf A' 'elle , MQW :awsmwu mum- sawm- napa 198.9 rm-n.,' mimi! 25335 llll ggsss 'H 'en --. .,, -.HH fY.a.. Hou-...,, ,553-u 1 gg? .un-:nf nu lllll 111 -U llullu. lg v-mn, -.u.. u 'I-:uf rw.-2 ,- ann- 'U :.,, -0-L un-.md vi 'Pm r,,'1u ,mf-'G' in Page 21 Teachers are Human too FATHER GEORGE ZABELKA Father George's interests ex- tend far and wide beyond the portals of Sacred Heart. Having satisfied his curiosity in Japan, South America and Mexico, he now concentrates on Sputniks and Smuttniks.Bruno is getting edu- cated for a trip to the Moon. Periscoping the hours when our teachers aren't teaching revealed these interesting human features. Their interests and talents are diversi- fied, but all work together for the common good - the formation of true and perfect Christians. SISTER MARY JOSEPHINE, O.P, SISTER MARY MARTIN. O.P. SISTER MARY REGINAI-'Dv O An expert and perfectional- Cooking isn't a favorite of SiSt.91' 9f1hHHC6S the Sisters' ist in the field of Secretarial Sister's - she would rather beautlful Chapel with her Sciencesg Sister demands no less from her students. Check- ing endless bills occupies a good portion of her out-of- class time. use a paint brush - but take her turn she must. Industrial Arts and the Sciences claim much of her time, wit, and delicate touch in arranging flowers - the Infant's ward- robe is her specialty. As an outstanding Sewing Instruc- h XML! ' f l'5?-H I e. Q Wisdom. tor, she keeps the girls my with the latest and best in styles. ww- .- , Q V -ru-mp. s-if R A-gin i' . -IP? .4- 631 3 A A Fei A ' ' Hu.. SISTER MARY LOUISE. O.P. Sister's deep interest in Literature draws her to the Special programs with the rich beautiful experiences of the past ages. The power of the pen is still much in evi- dence as the Cor Echoes goes to press under the expert di- rection of Sister Mary Louise. rw 'JF i 0 Q C 2' l 3. 32 'z f F I Q SISTER MARY BONAVENTURE, O P. P The task of a principal is a L tremendous one which requires assistance from above. Man a Y , spare moment is spent before the ' Blessed Sacrament in asking Di- vine Guidance as the beads slip through her fingers. FATHER DAVID BELL Father David's inte r e st from the cock-nit of a bomb- er, directing the destiny of bombs. has swung to the cock-pit of the Confessional directing the destiny of souls. SISTER MARY ALOYSIOUS, O.P. Sister bats the shuttlecock over the net. Badminton is in the recreational repertoire of the Sisters back yard. Sister Aloysius is an expert. Sister also excels as Sacred Heart's Librarian: she can trace a missing book as easily as she can bat a shuttlecock. ' 1 SISTER MARY NORBERT, OP With the greatest of ease, Sister glides across the gym floor. Witty, confident, and determined she glides through Sociology und English her specialties. f ,QA SISTER MARY PIUS, O.P. Sister Pius can claim a non-ac- cident record in her seven years of service to the Sisters behind the Wheel. When teaching the Sci- ences in the classroom, she is always in high gear. da MR. JACK DANIELS After a busy day at school Mr. Jack Daniels roo ed to utici ale is tood p- par pf t z,. . a few minutes later will find him full of vim, vigor, and vitality, coaching on the gym floor. CUSTODIANS SISTER MARY IMMACULATA, O.P, The end of a busy school the piano. her favorite pas- time. Perhaps it is 'Music' that keeps Sister gentle, kind. and relaxed in teaching the lang- uages. Alt I I y finds Sister relaxing at in in issembly But Their persistant. laborkeeps our School Clean Service with a smile IS characterlstic of our maintainance crew. Mr. and Mrs. WlSH1GWSk1 and Mr. Jos mains t eph Pascuzzo exchange notes on what re- o be done around Sacred Heart. Page 24 Q.. -D-f-Q J-nu? if, 1 4 w.,. , 'S I l f a s ix gi sr W 52 ' s s x fuk I x rl 5. bww Vw K I , ki X. EMEHQ: 9 N' Nr. 'ir' I igiw x , 7' ,L ' H iw ff' B Q FY g. ff ' 1... I X A ei Y I : -. -QL J I 5 . 'X - v, 2 5 'F wwf uni: 5' 4 X ang Y A-nm ir, ga Q it ' Kyiv,- ,, , W' 1' fifiwryf Q ai My 5 - y Qygi sfw, ,, 2 - W 4 x 'A ,, 'Wf - - 1 an N . ,Z ig irm k F ' k int' .4 s at 2' eww -7 r 1 me 51: f-we WZ if 1--11?fi-,i'Q'94?isi??ff1.:,szyfi'x'i,ff1 V' ' 1 1: L '-ff , 7 W W: 1 f V,.. QT. iffw ff ,1 i . . - n - 7 ji,-z'j'f' Qi' -' ,, ' k ' ii K K A7 - Classes and Courses It beats firmly during classes with confidence that no question will go unanswered. Our small classes have proven to be valu- able as they are geared to fit the individuals needs. It beats with less enthusiasm as We tackle the barrage of homework. And who can forget the suspense we suffered every quarter when grade cards were issued. But we are proud of the stiff courses and our accomplish- ments especially in the fields of Religion and the Sciences. The most common and contemporary method of reciting the rosary is by way of the five mysteries. However, Sister M. Norbert informs T. Rudd, R. Boudreau, and M, Gavulic that a complete', rosary includes fifteen mysteries. E Y I f X .A it E J. Klocek admires the deep richness, beauty and significance of the Gothic Chasuble, which IS used on feasts of the Blessed Virgin. Plunkey considers the potentialities of Ro. Pontisso to the priesthood. RELIGIO . . . Our uest for Happiness The principles guiding a successful and happy life are imparted in a Religion course. While the Seniors engage in the study of Sociology, the Juniors make a study of the Catholic Church. Sophomores study the Means of Grace, and the Freshmen strive to achieve a better understanding of the Com- mandments of God and the Church. ,.4v' 'lf is Evelyn Mikula leads a discussion on the beauti- ful virtues of Our Blessed Lady in the Church History class. Cogitating, in deep admiration are Juanita Blackman Barbara Juretich, Sharon Reno, and Diane Kowalski. we . FOR HE MIGHTY HA Domi GREAT TH UNT is E gm, p Discussion claims a great deal of the time spent in Sociology class. Just getting facts cleared up with Father Bell are J. Hawkshaw and J. Slupka. Ai 1 .-.-.122 The main interest of the Sophomore Modern History class is observing the difference between France at the time of Charlamagne and the mod ern day France. By studying the location of France closely, E. Taylor and L. Koryciak at tempt to achieve a part of this understanding. HISTORY . . . Learning a Way of Life Senior History class. Members of the group are L. Zielinski, P. Margonie, E, Niziol, C. Klein, J. Swanson, and T. Stimac. The history of the Revolutionary War 5- par- ticularly the bitter rebellion of the colonists to their mother country, England - IS apt to inter- est any audience - at least it did Mr. Daniels' lxw- .1-.... TF' 5 43' a t-fmt F f' W if ii Page 29 1? x 4 DQ, U. t ' we N an-rf' In Chemistry our scientists learn, analyze, and test formulas. To one not acquainted with the various common elements and valences, the techniques of performing and proving experiments may appear complicated, but Sister M. Pius demonstrates with the greatest of ease, the method of producing oxygen by heating potasium chlorates. While Frances Accardo records the results of the experiment, David Guza and David Fortier observe the reaction closely. Our SCIENCE Courses are Rich and Complete One of the newer additions to the Biology laboratory is a rabbit. White Skeleton loses no time in making a lasting friendship with Michael Lamson, who feeds him the greens of a carrot top. Little does the rabbit realize that his skeleton too, will adorn the Biology laboratory as an asset to the study of future Biologists. Judy Trombley and Sharon Fournier realize that one of the delights of life is to observe the beauties of nature in everything that grows, The caring for Biology plants is another step towards the advancement of the various details of organic matter and forms of life. PJQQ 30 Trigonometry, with its fascinating functions and relationships, intrigues these curious Seniors in its application to everyday life. Jerry Verdier and Joseph Thibeault breathe a sigh of relief as John Hawkshaw records the results of the successful proof. The science laboratory is the opening gateway by which We pass into the amazing World of G0d's creation. It is the place Where we get acquainted with the incredible mir- acles of nature, and gain a certain mastery of the forces around us. Instructors of Science are Sister Mary Aloysius, Sister Mary Martin, Sister Mary Pius, and Mr. Jack Daniels. As CIllIJi'lLt:il1'fLl by lfllgn llaws, triaiigltis, rompasses, protractors, brains. and pencils are the usual equip- ment utilized in an effort to solve thcort-mg :md propositions. David Abraham, Thomas Glowski, and Andrew Kaza lcarn it is the surest way to straight concise, and Clear thinking, Plans for the enlargement of Bruno's doghouse call for Health Instructor, Sister M. Aloysiusy Cmphasiz- new dimensions. Calculating the amount of lumber need- es that the heart is a marvelous pump, Barbara 9-I1 to build 3 bigger doghouse HFCZ Th0mHS Banaszak. Metzger and Barbara Panchek identify the four Thomas Voelker, and Walter McIntosh, while David Chgmbgrg in 21 beef heart. Courts observes their procedures. The Freshmen class. represented by Daniel Kaza, is only the beginning ofthe vast number of scientists who. in this day and age, explore the hidden world of atoms. protons. and their internal structure. GLI H . . . Its Language and Literature Periodic classes in Speech enables a freshman to hold his audience's attention. With the assistance of a. tape recorder, J. Pollock, S. Marki, and D. Henige prepare to hear their voices as they sound to others. A By studying the many translations and deri- vations characteristic of Latin I, the students de- duce that most of our English words originate with the Latin Language. S. Marki, R. Simon, and D. Verdier attempt the translation of a news article on the newly elected Pope, John XXIII. Good English is an asset to every student. To achieve this all important factor one must persevere in the study of it. It is for this rea- son that each student of Sacred Heart is sch- eduled for the study of English for four years. ' E l' h t d t t tf ll Barbara Bysko successfully attracts the atten-, higgegigf-,Ol ngelsateis Lgpiglfel- ass yT0cf?l,rie32ki tion of the panelists David Malachleb, Conmr Mur- Panelists are J. Lary, L. Zjelingkj J. Payne, and phy, James.Gr1rnes and David Jackson as she leads the d1scuss1on in her English class. J. Gresock. Page 32 LATI . . . Declensions and Conjugations Since Latin is the basis of all other lang- uages, many students realize the importance of its study. Thus, by learning of the history, customs, and important leaders of ancient Rome, one learns to appreciate his culture by contrasting it with others. While the Freshmen study the Pater Nos- ter and the translation of sentences, advanc- ed Latin students' interests lie in the explo- its and conquests of the notable Roman lead- er, Julius Caesar. Instructors of the language arts include Sister M. Immaculata, Sister M. Louise, and Sister M. Norbert. D. Grimes operates the teletrainer as K. Niec and J. Blackman enjoy the spirits of a carefree conversation. These advanced Latin students in sophomore year attempt the intriguing intricacies of the sub- junctive mood. Casting a watchful eye upon the success of S. Bednarski, D. Pastor, and L. Ben- jamin is Sister M. Louise. Page 33 N ' Under the guiding eye of Sister M. Josephine, Shorthand II students, Frances Lemek and Dorothy Falker take dictation from a Gregg tran- scription. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE for the Commercial-mind In addition to the regular classical sched- ule, many students select commercial sub- jects to expand their range of knowledge. The Commercial Department, through care- ful, exact training, produces many excellent secretaries, bookkeepers, and stenographers. Juniors learn the fundamentals of the touch system and are initiated into the mys- teries of shorthand. While improving these techniques, Seniors also become acquainted with other office equipment, such as the mimeograph, duplicator, and the adding ma- chine. Page 34 vm,,,n ww... re mm. ,, ,I m?fiffff,'4'f922'W Nm 'w.,,,w 'NAI Quia, ,,, ffm., si-.- 'M W' U'-M if 'ni ,fm 1 N--.Q N..- a N ,0 4- 1155323 . ,,7 '9W 11 cm 15144 7Mm 'C' MD ma kv-Eweacqlml E ju' -Cvmvvmm., K 5 191700 zii 'ad W'MW7l54v1a if 9 U 1fi.i...,,..fa'- -f'M 'H..m22 G79 if iPuu'0muu Z lim: faq.: DHD HHN Mi miie nvwscut s-rnnawrs M W ymmgghwfw M. , ki: W Q-if '?J--'-- ,M M W 35 83.0, K , A, Mi I 5492533 M5115-gn M ' 'ni lg?iohTf,2',.gw1' in L::'.r:..'S1 w -w- -M fwl QQ-,flMl 4, ,,,,-- w ,fai-'eiki' 'whiff ,MMV NWN The complete Bookkeeping eyclel- from Marilyn Moran, Beverly Boka, and Sandra I'0C'l'ilJ1S tw .l0UI'Ul1iS lv 19dg01'S - Will Drove LaPenes learn the language of the business world invaluable knowledge when theASen1or Book- by Writing and translating G1-egg Signs and Sym- keeping Class makes its debut. into the busi- bolg in various daily exercises, ness world. The advancement lioiii the general ledger to the supsidiary ledger is indicated as Jerry Grosliek turns another page on the Book- keeping Chart. A favorite elective of the tenth grade girls is sewing. Sister M. Reginald ex- plains the easy way to sew in a skirt zipper. No basting, no pinning any moreg just sew it in easy. Mary Ann Gavulie. Rita Hernandez. Joan Piotrowski, Judv Trombley, and Sharon Boyer observe Elizabeth Taylor applying the new technique. 'S 'wmv ,Www gf? Wfhrna-W, To accomplish the satisfaction of goc workmanship, vocational training is also part of our curricula. With excellent equi ment and tools being an asset to the Machii Shop students, theory is put into practice. With the study of drafting - the eng neer's language - being undertaken for tvs years, the fundamentals necessary for boi the machinist as Well as for tool and d enthusiasts are thus captured. Instructors of the Industrial Arts are Si ter M. Martin and Mr. Jerry Lorranger. We INDUSTRIAL ARTS Pattern development is one of the difficl. studies in the advanced drafting class, but the Juniors seem to slide through it with the greats A of ease. Examing couplings preparatory to drax ing are: Robert Pontisso, Duane Weaver, Dav Cranston, and Thomas Frania. Acquiring the skill of handling T-squares, triangles, and compasses entails a balance of personal experience and oral instruction. Sister M. Martin, well versed in the engineer's language, makes the Drafting I students well aware that accuracy and precision are of vital importance in their career as an engineer. QQ! gn rl' 1 an ,s Qui 4 bf' N rf' f gig 57 rf A Page 36 The techniqixes of Welding - and safety are demonstrated by Mr Jerry Lorranger, as Michael Baron and Gerald Cranston watch with concentrating eye Aims for kill and Precision S0Dh0fH01'6S HFC slowly but .Surely learning Richard Russell and Dennis Viele exploit their U19 PFODQI' USG Of U19 many fflaflhlnes 111 the Sh.0P, knowledge 'ind skill in handling the rnill as the SL1Ch HS the. lathe, SUI'f3C9 grinder, and the V1.S9- blade for then hacksaw begins to take shape The tool bits of Joseph Juretich and Aloysius Banicki begin to take shape - an essential ac- complishment to the production of the screw- driver. S, Irs' Page 37 X ' I 4 ' QV A O, 'V VA me 4 i i i i , J Y J , FRESHMEN Exhibit potential RSX SOCIAL lgnafql Advertising a Box Social, one of their first big class projects are the class officers: Ed- ward Breed, Treasurerg Sharon Marki, Sec- retaryg David Zyber, Presidentg San Adado, Vice-President. Grade 9A ROW l - Sam Adado, Edward I ekfi Breed. Q35 H' ' X ROW 2 - Donna Dittrick, Tho- Q mas Drudi. mt.l :--i I i ROW 3 - Gerald Fortier, John Germak. ROW 4 - Marguerite Hashem, , it A Daniel Henigie, Joyce Hawk, Cla- J' R J' ra Feckovic, Joseph Joseph. ,- ROW 5 - Daniel Kaza, Donald Keely, Pat Kielian, Helen Jarosh, , O - A John Jacob. 1 ROW 6 - George Makranyi, Sha- - .ti 5 J' ,, ron Marki, John Pollock, Barbara I , , 5 Pancheck, Alice Thibeauit, David R if , J Zyber. .F - ttt i Y f Not Pictured - Robert Simon. ..I: R 1,- ki, Ag W., fe Y ,L . ,F 3 5 , R a if l 1 f ia . :af Page 38 for Future Leadership iq' Grade 9B ROW 1 - Beverly Bauman, Pa- tricia Clark, Daniel Feckovic, Gary Frank, Irma Gonzalez. ROW 2 - Donald Guza, Nancy Harris, Melvin Harrison, George Hempsall, Ronald Joseph. ROW 3 - Robert Juretich, James Kaza, Edward LaBudde, Paul Lary, Roger Lessard. ' 1 ROW 4 - Barbara Metzger, Pa- tricia Plunkey. ROW 5 - Larry Porter, Larry Reno. ROW 6 - James Verdier, Joyce Thibeault. Balloons - Balloons and more Balloons for the grand opening of the basketball season in the new Gym was the cry of the cheerleaders prior to the first game. Doing their share are the following Freshmen class officers: Larry Porter, Treasurerg George Hempsall, Vice-Presidentg Beverly Bauman, Secretaryg Robert Juretich, President. Page 39 5 ff' s L I AX 'I 7.-. nv M :af O - s s 7 k'T9 ,qv- i t 'QW ' X. fi OPHO ORES One of the duties of a good Catholic is to contri bute to the support of the Church. The Sophomore class officers record and chart the Sunday offerings Left to right are Vice-President, Kathleen Kujaczn ski, Donna Bruneau, Secretary, Ellyn Haws Presi dent, Marcia Williams, Treasurer. ROW 1 - Sally Bednarski, Lillian Benjamin. ROW 2 - Rose Boudreau, Sharon Boyer. Row 3 - Donna Bruneau, Bar- bara Bysko. ROW 4 - Sharon Duke, Sharon Fournier. ROW 5 - Ellyn Haws Mary Ann Gavulic, Rita Hernandez, Ka,h- leen Kujacznski, Nancy Lycholat, ROW 6 - Virginia Mackovyak, Jean Metzger, Constance Murphy, Sandra Piotraczk, Louise Piotro- ski. ROW 7 - Delphine Tomaszewski, Elizabeth Taylor, Judy Trombly, Diane Weaver, Marcia Williams. Not pictured - Bertha Grappin. Page 40 , it W ,I Jr? ork is Harder, Activities Exciting ROW 1 - David Abraham, Alois Banicki, Michael Baron, Anthony Chaulklin, Gerald Cranston. ROW 2 - Thomas Glowski, James Grimes, Michael Glynn, David Jackson, Joseph Juretich. ROW 3 - Andrew Kaza, Robert . Klein, Louis Koryciak, Robert : Lewandowski, Michael Marzonie. ROW 4 -- Patrick Murphy, Don- ald Pastor, Charles Prehoda, Ter- ry Rudd. ROW 5 - Eugene Sunday, Jose- ph Thibeault, Edward Truhan. ROW 6 - Thomas Viele, David Weidner, Ronald Wolski. NOT PICTURED - Ronald D'- 'ff I Aoust, Michael Lamson, David I Malochleb, Edward Sauvie. X 1: Us wi ll af . 1 LF i if U 5 Q 7 x X A M A To live the Mass was the goal of the Sophomore boys. At a class meeting the of- ficers chose to discuss the use of the daily W Missal as an aid to better understanding of ' the Church Liturgy. Left to right are Alois Banicki, Secretaryg Michael Glynn, Presi- dentg James Grimes, Vice-Presidentg Robert Klein, Treasurer. J x 3 , 'S in 'i' D x sg lg J it 9 gi 0 N' Q 'nuff Q :,1:o.y,l't,f'1. l 5 Shri:- ' gd agfslniiz A A i, ' is Page 41 ...allot ,QQ WT N? 'U' -j i 1' flu 10' KLA W ,aa ' S . 1 ff, in AEK yy i, wax . il ,i L.. r . Constructing and decorating a float was an ambitious project requiring many hours of Work. Perched amidst hundreds of car nations made of ink and white P tissues are the Junior officers ,Diane Richetta, President, Char lotte Gerding, Vice-Presidentg Joyce Ovadek, Secretary, Eve lyn Mikula, Treasurer. it mg Q ROW 1 Juanita Blackman, Bev erly Boka, Bonnie Boyer. ROW 2 - Betty Cramer, Beverly Flood, Charlotte Gerding. ROW 3 -- Diane Grimes, Barbara Juratich, Marie Kostyniuk. ROW 4 - Diane Kowalski, San- dy LaPenes, Arlene Lolli, Irene Makohon, Betty Marshall, ROW 5 - Patricia Metzger, Eve- lyn Mikula, Marilyn Moran, Mary Hilda Morris, Karen Niec. ROW 6 - Joyce Ovadec, JoAnn Piotrowski, Sharon Marie Reno, iDiane Richetta, 'Charlotte Sme- a. ROW 7 - Judith Stevens, Joann Stybert, Evelyn Sylvester, Mary Lou Szczepanski, Agnes Vida. Page 42 49 if eagerly await to assume Leadership ROW 1 - Charles Androsky, Tho- , mos Banaszak, Vincent Bontu- rnasi, David Courts, David Cran- ston. , ROW 2 - John Fournier, Thomas Frania, Francis Gresock, Ronald Ignash, Joseph Kalakay. ROW 3 - James Klocek, Micheal f Lang, Robert Mackoviak, Andrew V, Malenich, John Marion. ROW 4 - Walter McIntosh, Pat- rick McKay, Joseph Plunkey. ROW 5 - Richard Pnacek, Ro- bert Pontisso, Steve Prehoda. ROW 6 - Andrew Truhan, David Verdier, Duane Weaver. it , ps-ul., ,,,,,..s ' 1 . , ' ' , - ,fs ' ' A 5 I fl R- ,Jr Q i 5 Not Pictured - Thomas Volker. , . sb V , q 1- 5 oi 3 --Q 1 s, e A highlight of the Junior year is the reception of class rings, a symbol of loyalty to Sacred Heart. The Juniors have constructed an eight foot replica of the crest which adorns their class rings. Proudly displaying their rings are class officers left to right John Marion, Vice-president, Charles Androsky, President, Andrew Truhan, Treasurerg Andrew Malinich, Secretary. Puqe 43 f 4F 'r 'Cl .. - K .'. u 3' ,v r FR 5 4 - ' x .4 i X '1 HE c V W i sing l fy W. K 3 Z 'IQ A U, , f f is V3 shaun ,X fs :Z wa 5' 'Q 0 252.9 X E 5 fi if A I vw g f - I E ni, ms? V I f 3. 32, , Q 5 ,Q , X 1 , ww W.:'qW F155 Hx 419- Rhiiwfiwkkmimfzv ,,l ,, , , if Q W w 1fW2!K5,Z'l'+4TK'k' wh fl V g C I x ,. 'H- Q ff .. , 5 K 'U 5 . 4 4 R i 12 5 94' S 1 X X 13 'lf i - is ,,, , E j ff, 5,1 E51 2 :JL K Mg A g Af 1 if f ' m fr' - , 51' -Lily .3 ' K RSP. R0-n X if Y' 1' Ei z, -3? Wi: SK wk . ZS K XP. , . mf M S Q - ws Zi fm 92. 53? 'S SACRED HEART Gu-mann '719 E. MOORE STREET FLINT 5, MICHIGAN ith Dear Seniors of 1959: The original of the word Goodbye is God be w you.n The Spanish also have descriptive phrases used when friends are departing, Vaya con Dios or the shorter Milos meaning the same, Go with God.n As you depart from Sacred Heart School that is also my sentiment. As you leave to go your various ways take all that we have tried to give you through these many years. Take the knowledge that you have gleaned from your books and the classrooms. Take the skills that you eloped both mental and physical. Take the 'ties of soul that we have t of all take God 'll have dev d the qual1 . But mos ves and you be virtues an tried to instill in you with you. Put Him first in your ll never be a second-rater. Go with God and may He with you always. S saws? With Create t S Distinction VALEDICTOR ION Gerald Groshek at , SALUTATORIAN john Slupka Cum Laude Dor thy F lk Rosemary Kielian Q X L JOHN SLUPKA President Senior Class Officers FRANCES LEMEK Secretary X Av Page 49 DAVID FORTIER X V1cePres1dent JOSEPH GRESOCK Student Council President Keep It Beating . . . PAT MAR Z ON IE Treasurer FRANCES ACCARDO Chee Chee, the girl with the plea- sant disposition and a sparkling personality found herself Queen of the 1958 Homecoming. Glee Club l,2,3g Corier 45 Future Nurs- ing l,2,3,4. JOSEPH GRESOCK Hunting and sports fill Joe's extra hours. His ability in Business-like leadership Won him the admira- tion of students and faculty alike. Lettermans l,2,3,4g Alcolyte 1.23, 45 Student Council Vice-President 3g President 4g Football l,2,3,4g Band 2,3,4g Jets 3,4g Corier 4. DOROTHY FALKER Dodo's quiet m a n n e r e d but charming ways won her success in her scholastic as well as her per- sonality traits. Her artistic ability is just one of the many talents in which Dorothy excels. Glee Club 2,35 Sodality 2,3,4g Lettering 2g Cor Echoes, Assistant Editor 3,45 Class President 3g Library Club lg Corier Co-Editor 4, DAVID FORTIER Dave, quiet but not unapproach- able manner won him many friends. His .hobby is sleeping which took up more time than he had to spare. Journalism 2g Jets 33 All Parochial Club 3, 45 Class Secretary lg Vice-President 3. Senior Class Motto 660ur Heart is Restless, O LORD, GERALD GROSHEK An outstanding scholar - Jerry's all A record has earned him a respectable place in the class. His literary ability won him the Ed- itorship of the Cor Echoes for the past three years. Press Club 2,3,4g Cor Echoes Editor 3,45 Corier 4g Honor Student l,2,3,4. JANET VOELKER Janet with her spark. of wit is full of life and full of love. Nurs- lllg holds a special attraction for Janet who plans to make it her career. Career Club 2,33 Sodality 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3g.Nursing Club 3. JOHN HAWKSHAW Always on the move in services for others, John the quiet one ranks high with his classmates. gournalism 15 Glee Club 25 Jets GLORIA JOHNSON Twinkling eyes, telegraph Gloria's love of life. Her messages draw many friends. Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 Library 15 Letter- ing 25 Cheerleading 3,45 Typing Club 45 Class Secretary 3. ntil it rests in THEE JUDITH KAZA Shy. but full of pep is the perfect way to describe Judy. She is a friend of all. Art and Lettering 2, 3: Glee Club l,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 3,45 Library Club 1. KATHERINE JURETICH Kay's ambition to be a secretary can never fail with her captivat- ing smile and personality. Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Sodality 253,45 Career Club 2,35 Library 15 Cheerleader 3,45 Sodality Treasurer 3, Sodality Attendance Recorder 4. fr Rb DENNIS VIELE A strong, but silent member ot the class of 59 . Denny spends much of his extra time in spqrts, hunt- ing, working at a Sunoco Station. Lettermans Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4. ROSEMARY KIELIAN Possessor of a serious mind and a wonderful personality, R o s e' s friends appreciated her displays of hidden humor and her ability to always get her tasks completed. Sodality 2,3,45 Library 35 Nursing 25 Typing 4: Corier Co-Editor 4. Glee Club 3,4. CAROLYN KLEIN Carol, the dance enthusiast and the girl with the all around friendship won a popular seat in the class of 59 . Career Club 2, 35 Glee Club l,2,3,4g Sodality l,2, 3,4. TOMAS KUBIK A friendly and well-liked guy. Duke's disposition and neat ap- pearance set the style for a well dressed boy. Career Club 1,25 Let- terman 3,4g Football 3,4. n JOSEPH LARY Easy to know and hard to forget. Joe is frank with his opinions but not rude. He is an expert in flip- ping pizza. Letterman 2,3,4g Football 2,3. Senior Class Patron . . . orrowful other FRANCES LEMEK Fran's peppy cheerleading spurr- ed the audience to cheer on when the going was gloomy. Her gul- libleness caused many to tease her but she took it well. Lettering lg Library lg Glee Club l,2,3,4g So- dality 2,3,4g Sodality Prefect 43 Class Vice-President 1, Cheerlead- er l,2,3,4g Secretary 4. DONALD LAROCHELLE Non-conformist throughout his high school years, Don loved argu- ments. Football 1,25 Lettermans 25 Career Club 3. PATRICIA MARZQNIE ' I Ruff , the girl with a familiar strut and never without a clever remark. Glee Club 2, Future Nurs- ing 15 Joumalisrn 3,43 Cor1er,4g Student Council 35 All Parochial Club 4g Class Secretary 2,4. LEONARD ZIELINSKI Lenny with his easy-going ways and though apparently shy was tops in winning recognition in Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Corier 43 Lettermans 1,2,3,4g Band 23,45 Assistant Band Director 3, GERALD PANEK Calm ruled Jerry, always the gentleman, always the helperg he is the man of even temperament. Journalism 2,3,4g Glee Club 2,35 Corier 4. Senior Class Flower . . . Carnation AMES PAYNE lports! Sports! This describes Iunny's mam interest. He chalk- d up .four letters in football, long with four letters in basket- all. Lettermans Club 3,45 Corier Q Football 3,4g Basketball 3,4g ress Award 3,4. NANCY PAVIA Full of life and pep, P eagerly looked forward to the future. Her ability to decorate was one of her fine traits. Glee Club l,2,3g Fu- ture Nursing 1,2,3,4g Corier 4. JOSEPHINE ROSTECKI Though shy, J oesy is always will- ing to participate and do her share. Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Future Nursing 2g Library 3g Sodality 1. RICHARD RUSSELL Equipped with seriousness of pur- pose, Russ overcame obstacles in his path to success. Lettermans 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Jets 3,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4g Football 2,3,4. JOHN SLUPKA John, the President of our senior class has kept unity throughout the school year. His leadership was shown through the many of- fices which he held. Lettermen 1, 2,3,45 Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Football 45 President Letterman Club 45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Class President 25 Treasurer 3. ANTHONY STIMAC Laughs and giggles trailed behind Tony throughout his thirteen years at Sacred Heart. His out- spoken comments implied, Any- one for an argument . Football 3, 45 Basketball 45 Journalism 25 Let- termans 3,4. Not Pictured - KAREN KEYSER Karen's sparkling eyes and bub- bling laughter made her a success throughout her school days. Li- brary Club 15 Glee Club 1,2,35 Sodality 1,25 Nursing 25 Lettering 35 Corier 4. JERRY VERDIER Known for his respect for the fe- male species, Jerry also obtained respect. Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 25 Career Club 35 Freshman So- dality 15 Basketball 3,45 Jets 3. JOSEPH THIBEAULT A quiet enthusiast. Joe's ability to take it on the chin has made him a big success in his high school years. Letterman 35 Corier 45 Football 35 Journalism 2. EDWARD NIZIOL Ed's magnificent personality and winning smile mark him a very likeable guy. Career Club 1,2,35 Lettermans 45 Class Vice Presi- dent 35 Vice-President 25 Achieve- ments-Football 4. Senior Class Colors . . . JOANNE SUTTER Joey active, stirring, all fire, she could not rest5 tired but never refused a helping hand. Cheerleading 1,2,3,45 Cheerleading Club 35 Library Club 15 Class Treasurer 25 Sodality 1,2,3,45 So- dality Vice President 45 Career Club 25 Glee Club l,2,3,4. Blue and Silver JOANNE SWANSON The little lost girl. Jo came to Sacred Heart in her Senior year and won many friends. Her ambi- tions are to be a secretary. Glee Club 45 Corier 4. JOSEPH THIBEAULT A quiet enthusiast. Joe's ability to take it on the chin has made him a big success in his high school years. Letterman 35 Corier 45'Football 35 Journalism 2. Thil't66l1 Years at Sacred Heart ehool After thirteen hard years of study at Sacred Dave Fortier, Pat Marzonie, Dorothy Falker, Fran Heart School, Seniors who have survived, take a Lemek. Carolyn Klein, John Slupka, and Jerry breather in the first grade and reminsce on their Groshek stumble over the big Words. Joe Lary first lessons in reading. Karen Keyser points to takes a nap. the familiar lines as Joe Thibeault, Eddie Niziol, jfflfl 0 Ifgfrvfnffy Vert C, Myers Put the touch of eternity Into all that you do, Though your task be small, The small may be the great, The atom the mountain after all. Put eternity into your work. Iforh not for the ffveting day, To satisfy the f7ll55l.IZg hour, Uvorlz-'u'ork for etern1'ty,' In that atom' I-5 p0fu'r'r. Paint not a picture for the crowd, XVho may applaud and then deride, Paint to satisfy the deep desire, For truth which in you abides, NVrite not words of doubtful worth, Good for fleeting fancies' show. VVrite the conviction of your hearty If you are right, the Ages will know. G0a'g1't'er varh II task here to do, If yours is left zznflinished nofw, It 'will remain undone forc'1'er. lluorlz for Ffgflll-til' here and noun Page 55 DOMINICAN SISTERS 775 wear DRA:-:Nl-:R RDAD IIIXFCIRD, MICHIGAN February 9, 1959 Dear Graduates of Sacred Heart High School: The future of adult education seems bright as you stand on the threshold of expanding vistas of American and global life. Many changes have taken place in our world in the past ten years. The Reverend Fathers, your Religious and lay teachers, as well as your good parents, tried their utmost to prepare you to meet the challenges of your God- given vocations. Contribute, therefore, form the funds of your educational growth and emerge as worthy members of the Catholic Church and valuable citizens of the United States. Keep developing truth of mind, beauty of heart, and goodness of soul. These virtues will help you to retain great reverence for God and due respect for your fellow men. Congratulations! May God and His Holy Mother Mary be with you. Prayerfully yours in Christ, ' Mother Mary Joseph, O.P. Mother General Highlighting the senior year was the elec- tion of a new Pope. All attention was focused on the Vatican as news spread through the Christian world, t'We have a Popef' Pope Iohn XXII Phe new pontiff, seen in the light of history, and the papacy as the guardian of freedom lil Added to the solernnity of Graduation day was the first blessing of a newly ordained priest - Father Vincent Tomaszewski. Pic- tured above is Father Vincent giving his priestly blessing to his brother, John Tomas- zewski, who graduated on the day of his broth ers' first Mass. V sig? , W, is M Y fg -I c K ex 3 ,gn 1 ex Y + L ' ' 'P QVQIK W . O6 :nuff 4:3 Z. 'Q Sz 3 1: ., ,iw-'1v:fA.s, , . . I , . . ,N i . if: wig:-f - W-ff - 4 .,-. 4. . . mW,' Q ,.. - 5T?W L ,, , .1g..JTg.85,,rf.5 . . 175 gg W ig g ,W .xx Z' 7 ' q 9, ,M-',4Q.. . ff. .gg .,Q1W,..0,, - I gMw:Pq,w hh 4 Y ' 9-fs:g22g,,f W jwmw W ,, 3 -w -.-f n,y35f.f,4, sk if 7 4, f ES .iw 1,-'fi'-1,:','wv,, . . i-W 'Y2 -2 fy. ,lf , 5, Q , - 'X' ' I Y fl -4 N, .-'I-,1g,' - , ' - M, W 2: 'A W 1 '- ,. . --h, f . yes ,, - LJFY-mswsfkx mmm 2 A ,, . Q, ,K my - .. .,..., ., zz, .q.X. , P 1 .- ff-55? i .5 :slug - ,f ewjik ,- . 'V ,ljff kfif Q35 A S --I A we' ,,.. 5' ' , F 1 L5 . . s :ii .qw w .. X 6 Mk ' ' V 3 gf Y, 1 . ' y A Ye r - - -, Q - W ,ff 5? V . .. 1 'lj - k A .yn , f , . if I ' ' S! 2 f ig . 'V M, 'sw ,, K, 5, Qi Eh p ,wx X ' i ' 2, , v 2 mf Q' .av N- aw- 3 ,gy X.. ,.xf ' S www COUGARS Learn from Defeat ROW 1 - Tony Chaulklin, Andrew Kaza, Melvin Harrison, Bob Simon, James Grimes, Bob Juretich, James Kaza, Joseph Lary, Joseph Gresockg ROW 2 - Dennis Viele, Tom Viele, Tom Kubik, Michael Marzonie, Robert Sunday, Tho- mas Banaszak, James Payne, Ed Niziolg ROW 3 - Michael Glynn, Robert Klein, Andrew Truhan, David Abraham, Dave Guza, Walter McIntosh, Pat McKayg ROW 4 - Joseph Juretich, Don Straly, Pat Murphy, John Slupka, Richard Pnacek, Len Zielinski, John Hawkshaw, Richard Russellg ROW 5 - Coach Edward Abraham, Father George Zabelka, pastorg Father David Bell, Athletic Director, Assistant Coach, Jack Daniels. Although the Won and Lost column of the Cougar Football squad is anything but inspiring, Coaches Edward Abraham and Jack Daniels fielded a team well drilled in the fundamentals and stocked with several excellent prospects for the years to come. Injury wise, the Cougars were very fortunate. Minor injuries which are common in football were not prevalent on this years' squad, proving the boys are in exuberant physical condition. With a fine crop of Junior Varsity added to the left-overs of this year, the Cougars should be the terror of the league seeking revenge for the losses in the past. Mr. Edward Abraham - Coach Mr. Jack Daniels - Assistant Coach Page GO Seasons Scores Sacred Heart Opponents 5 ,essss Holy Redeemer ......... ,.-,-- 24 14 as . .W Owosso St. Paul eraser are 7 13 .- ssse St. Mary, Mt. Morris or .K 14 13 Wm. .e St. Matthews -ec rrrr ce as 39 13 .- rrrr c Northern J.V. -.-W We 46 25 sv- St. Mary, Flint .r.rrrrrrrrrrr 28 0 an St. Agnes er. ...red .. .dr 26 P :V L4 ' Y X5 1 . L 4'- if Dennis Viele's tremendous bone crushing tack- le brmgs down a St. MattheW's ball carrier while Tony Stimac hustles to his assistance. Pep Rally skits came early and sparked en- thusiasm for later assembles. Naturally, wall and other decorations pertaining to the games bright- ened the halls and stairways all through the tough season. The cheerleaders were behind this buzzing activity. Above - Joanne Sutter gets ready for a leap through the mumble and jumble of cheer- leaders judges in a hilarious pep rally skit. Page Sl LEONARD ZILIENSKI DENNIS VIELE JQSEPH GRESQCK Halfback 3,4 Fullback 1,2,3,4 Guard 1,2,3,4 C0 CARS T oughen up K vs i , , -, - f ,jfff L 3 2 - 'Q 5 if rrik K .U .k,L, 5 ,WS Q. l S up X' Leonard Zilienski follows him in- terfered led by Dave Abraham and Dennis Viele, e n r o u t e to another sizeable gain through the St. Mathew line. Tony Stimac scrambles for St. Agnes fumble as Joe Gresock, Tom Viele, Jim Kaza, Bob Klien and Dick Panacek move in to as- sist. Q15 is A 3 WW KRW Page 62 JOHN SLUPKA End 4 JAMES PAYN E Quarterback-Halfback 1,2,3,4 NOT PICTURED RICHARD RUSSELL End 2,3,4 on the Gridiron 'H' W -n 1 -9 1 'Q , K ,H rfb. 1 Zia ,I .- K , , fv.-ws, My if ,Q Don Guza breaks away for anoth- er long gain for the Cougars with Pat McKay lead i ng the way through St. Matts defense. Pat McKay turns right end and drives down field with Bob Si- mon, Jim Kaza and Don Guza paving the way through a lot of St. Agnes defenders. QT Q 'fit' as he as -2,545 Page 63 'FT EDWARD NIZIOL Guard 4 fi we 5 fnirs V o if 'f 1 -w ,. fm ,Sf H1 Ak, .-. Q . Q' 4 I-'fl 'I A U 'V f 1 'www' I F. Y -' ww 'x A brisk autumn afternoon and a Queen to reign set the scene for a perfect Home Com- ing. It was a big event for Frances Accardo when she was crowned homecoming queen of 59',. The attendants that shared her big moment were K a th e r i n e Juretich, Janet Voelker, Frances Lemek, and Joanne Sutter. Queen Frances was crowned by captains Joe Gresock and Dennis Viele during the half- time ceremonies at the game with St. Agnes before the enthusiastic crowd which cheered the newly crowned queen for a day. COUGAR 7 116611 The cheerleaders riding on their float were yelling victory cheers for their homecoming game. Pictured are Joanne Stybert, and Bev- erly Flood enjoying a box seat. while Sharon Reno poses prettily. and Gloria Johnson sup- ports the V for victory. Riding in the con- vertible are the reserve cheerleaders, Lillian Benjamin. Diane Kowalski. S h a ro n Boyer and Bonnie Boyer. 45. ....----P' d Page 64 3. a 551 .,, 15 7 ig L . 4 l k ,M lt iii Site 5g,..,,- 33hi -1iS3-- Q-1 il PRESS AWARDS . . . A Rewarding Experience Mr. Jack Daniels, four time member of the All Paro- chial selections in footba1l,congratulates Pat McKay on being chosen to the first team of the all parochial elec- tion. Don Guza and Tom Viele, members of the second team, join in the congratulations and reminisce with Mr. Daniels over his brilliant sports career, hoping that under his direction to equal him, someday. H, N... i K a l ' UB I ' ' Q f , , 5 512 A , Honorable Mention: John Sulpka Bob Simon Dave Abraham James Payne. Page 65 COUGARS Reach Finals in C. P. L. Tournaments TOP ROW Thomas Viele, David Malachleb, Alois Banicki, Richard Pnacek Patrick Murphy, David Abraham and Mr. Abraham, coach. BOTTOM ROW: Father David Bell athletic director, Richard Russell, Leonard Zelinski, Dennis Viele James Payne, John Slupka, and Father George Zabelka. Despite a bad start, losing their first two games by a mere three points, the Cougars have climaxed the '59' basketball season with a commendable 8-8 record, and winding up in fourth place in the Parochial League. Throughout the year the boys displayed desire and spirit, and never lost their drive even though the times were trying. Such willingness to win and play the game in a clean cut way has earned the team the respect and admiration of all at Sacred Heart. Page 66 TO LOVE THE GAME BEYOND THE PRIZE Henry Newbolt Seasons Scores Sacred Heart Opponents 42 se,e ss St. Mary, Flint ssssss ss 43 50 ss St. Mary, Mt. Morris ss ,ss s 52 57 s s.ss St. Agnes ,,ee,, sssssss, 52 81 s St. Mary, Westphalia ssssss 68 53 sss St. Paul, Owosso e,sess, ss. 49 62 ss ss St. Matthew sss ss,,.ss sss sss 55 45 s sseee Holy Redeemer s s ss ss 73 55 ssssss St. Matthew sss ,sss s, . 52 48 sss s, St. Mary, Flint ssss ss- 38 46 ssssss Holy Redeemer sss sss 69 65 St. Paul, Owosso sss -ss 76 44 ss ssss St. Agnes ss ,,.l, sss 62 51 ssssss St. Michael s-sssss, sssss 81 59 s .ss. s St. John ssssssss ssss sss. s sss 53 62 . St. Mary, Mt. Morris s s ss 49 John Slupka jumps into the strato- sphere for a re-bound in a close game with St. Mary's. Coach Edward Abraham explains his stragedy of the fast break, to compensate for the lack of height, to his senior members of the team. Left to right are: John Slupka, Len Zielinski, Richard Russell, James Payne, and Dennis Viele. Page 67 Cage Team . . . Rebounds Meriting recognition from the Flint coaches through the Journal are Second Team Leonard Zielinskig Honorable Mention J Slupa J Payne D. Vielc. 44444444444 DENNIS VIELE Forward 2-3-4 Len Zielinski admirably tips in another two pointer for the Coug- ars. Always calm, cool, and col- lected on the floor, Len proved to be a valuable player for the Coug- ars. Richard Russel and John Slupka anxiously await a rebound in a hard fight with Flint, St. Mary's, while Len Zielinski zealously bat- tles for the ball despite being out- numbered by the opponents. LEONARD ZIELINSKI Forward 1-2-3-4 Page 68 Jump Shots . . . Lay U s JOHN SLUPKA Center 1-2-3-4 JAMES PAYNE Guard 3-4 RICHARD RUSSELL Forward 2-3-4 Page 69 1 i - LgLV , f f ! J. Varsity Shows Promise For The Future TOP ROW: Left to Right-Charles Prehoda, Donald Guza, James Kaza, James Verdier, Joseph Juratich. MID- DLE ROW: Mr. Jack Daniels, Coach, George Hempsall, Andrew Kaza, Melvin Harrison. BOTTOM ROW: Father David Bell, Athletic Director, Roger Lessard, Lawrence Reno, James Grimes, Robert Simon, Father George Zabelka, Pastor. Sacred Heart Junior Varsity basketball team has the poten- tial of becoming one of the better teams in the parochial league. Under the guidance of Mr. Jack Daniels the young Cougars are working with en- thusiasm and determination. They possess ability and spirit: and in order to have a Win- ning ball club,you must have both. The young Cougars have a 9-4 record in conference play - a good indication of victor- ies to come. The advantage over the ball faded quickly for the opponents as 'Chuck Prehoda reaches for it. If Re doesn't get it Andy Juretich wi ! Future promlslng for Cougar Baseball 'r STANDING Joseph Juretich Tom Voelker Robert Klein, Gerald Cranston, An- drew Kaza David Cranston Pat Murphy Jack Fournier John Slupka. KNEELING Ronald Ignash Tom Vlele Alois Banicki Vince Bontumasi, David If an abundance of experienced lettermen means anything, a successful season may well be predicted for the Cougar baseball team. Cnly three of last years' squad were missing from the number of early season candidates. Coach Jack Daniels, a graduate from Central Michigan College, will drill the ball squad. Under his keen leadership and inspiration the ball club will shape for a terrific season. Chalked up a Great Season The Bowling Team is composed of Juniors of Sacred Heart. They are sponsored by the J. P. Fain Accountants and bowl in the East Flint Optimist League. In 57-58 they fin- ished in third place and were awarded tro- phies. This year's team is shaping up tor even better scores and hope to carry off even more trophies. Charles Androskey demonstrates good bowling form and technique while Andrew Truhan, Duane Weaver, and John Marion look on. Page 72 CH. , wma 4 ,K 9 -10 - - - holding up is a Herculean one which Andrew Malinieh is determined to master. SHUFFLEBOARD - Ready with cues in hand are Mary Lou Sczypanski, Joanne Piotrowski and Sharon Reno while Diane Grimes sends her disk sliding across the floor, hoping to rest it on the coveted TEN. sr PING PONG - Beverly Flood successfully bats the ball as Karen Niec waits in readiness with rack in hand as a very close game near the end. EW RECREATION CENTER Provides fun for all GOLF - The walking game played with a ball. It's popularity at Sacred Heart is largely due to the odd combination of skill with delightful outdoor surroundings. Ready with golf clubs are Charles Prehoda, Steve Prehoda, John Marion, Charles Androsky and Duane Weaver. 5 5 M , 5 F5 iv Q -'X w NY. , fm V - I wbx ' Xa. ful? lk ,r 'I N if 'Y' if I i ra an Student Activities It beats gaily when we par- take in the various activities. Never were we at a loss for something to do. The year began with a cycle of untold activitiesg spiritually with a solemn retreat, giving us the opportunity to search our hearts - socially with dances, initiation, paper drives, and the Fall Festival. As the year pro- gressed, our activities reached a new high. Our rich extra-curricular pro- ram gave us the feeling that everyone belongs - each con- tributing his share to bring us closer to the school with a heart. CL B ACTIVITIE . . . Enliven the School Year LETTERMAN'S CLUB - Len Zielinski waits for the approval of Michael Glynn and James Payne as Robert Klein models the new letter . All sports are discussed and debated while the groundwork for principles and ideals are formu- lated. They strive to keep up the established princi- ple and the styles in keeping with the modern pace. -19'-'f-. X FUTURE NURSES CLUB - The primary function of this club is to better acquaint the future nurses with their future profession. Listening to lectures, reading and discussing current literature on this noble career is frequently augmented by an inter- esting project to help th ose afflicted. Sandra Pritroczak, Pat Metzger, Sharon Duke and Pat Plunkey begin work on baskets to be sent to the hospitals to brighten many a tray at Thanksgiving time, JETS CLUB - The 312th Junior Engineering Technical Society of the Michigan State University is one of the most active clubs at school. To become a member a boy must meet a high grade level and put in extra time on advanced science projects of his own choice. Visiting Dow Chemical in Midland, the Laugh Planetar- ium in Flint, the Atomic Energy Plant in Monroe plus Movies, Slides, demonstrations and lectures keep this club from ever having a dull moment. Shown below attend- ing the Annual Michigan State Jets Convention is Ron D'Aost, Sr. Pius, Sr. Martin, moderator, Michael Lamson, Captain,and Mr. Edward Slaga, advisor. Pflqe 76 STUDE COUNCIL . . . Heart of the Student Body The Student Council is in a serious consultation over the retums of the first few days of the magazine drive. Most of the Flint area had suffered a lay-off from work and the returns were creeping in too slowly. Their new strategy proved successful, however, as the goal was reached. Sister Bonaventure observes the proceedings as Joseph Gresock, Student Council President, checks accounts: and Irene Makahon checks returns on subscriptions. Cecil Jakiemec holds the prized Homer for Grade Eight, highest sellers, and Robert Juretich holds the unde- sirable low room sign for Grade Nine. The main objectives of our Student Coun- E cil are: to promote student activity, develop harmonious relations between students and faculty, to assist in management of the school, to develop attitudes of good citizenship and to promote the general welfare of all. With these aims in mind, the '59 Student Council, under the direction of Sister M. Bonaventure, Principal, helped to organize i i a chapter of the National Honor Society. ' They also sponsored the magazine drive, candy sale drive, Valentine Hop, Roller Skat- ing Parties, and other activities. 9, 9, F The effoiics of our Studint Coulricil ang f fi. acu ty wor ing as a team. e p to eep an 'gb 5' 9? 'fi maintain our school unity, loyalty, and spirit. 1- 6 .P Q .git V, ' 4' QNAL Pat Metzger and Delphine Tomaszewski, active members of the Junior Red Cross,are setting up an exhibit to give the students a periscopic .view of the various activities in which the Junior Red Cross participates. .4 Page 77 SUDALISTS Strive to Become MARY-LIKE MOTTO . . . 66 TO Jesus Through Mary Page 78 Through the Sodality's motto Ad Jesum per Mariam , the members try to make everyone Mary-Minded and to stimulate in- terest in promoting Her honor. Occasional conferences conduct- ed by Father David Bell encour- age the sodalists to live up to the rules and regulations of the so- dality. The officers of the Sodality look upon their work as sodalists de- voted to Mary. Our Sodality officers from left to right are: Beverly Flood, Treasurerg Joanne Stybert, Secretaryg Rev. Father Bell, Sodality Directorg Frances Lemek. Prefectg Katherine Juri- tich, Attendance Recorderg and Joanne Sutter, Vice Prefect. I Annual Tag Day is one of the interesting activities of the So- dality. On a special feast of Mary, the student body is made Mary- Conscious by proudly Wearing the Blue Tag pinned on them by sodalists as they enter the build- ing. Pictured are Carolyn Klien and Agnes Vida tagging James Payne and John Hawkshaw, who find it rather pleasant to con- tribute in Honor of Mary. othing Without Maryg Everythin By Mary Pictured at .their weekly Spiritual exercises are clockwise: Mrs. Grohoski. Marquarite Hashem, Barbara Metzger, Patricia Plunkey and Mrs. Joseph Williams. THE LEGION OF MARY The Junior Legion of Mary has been in- augurated at Sacred Heart School under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Williams and Mrs. Grohoski. These active legionars do all in their power to put into practice the spiritual and corporal works of mercy. Each Monday the group meets for one hour to pray and dis- cuss what works of charity they might per- form for the week. The following members have been elect- ed as officers: President S.- , .. .. Mrs. Williams Mrs. Grohoski Vice-President .. -S Barbara Metzger Treasurer e,,e.-e,,e, S Patricia Plunkey Secretary ea.aa,a Marguerite Hashem Much good has been done by this group. Examples are the work around school, church and rectory. In addition they visit the sick and spread Catholic literature wherever possible. The Legion of Mary is an association sanc- tioned by the Church and placed under the powerful leadership of Mary Immaculate Mediator of all graces. The members formed into a legion for service in the warfare which is perpetually waged by the Church against the world and its evil powers. Highlighting Catholic Youth Week was the poster con- test on the theme Youth, Science, and God. About seventy five students participated and the best posters were awarded ribbons. Holding their first place poster are Diane Kowalski and Mary Lou Szczepanski. Sandy LaPenes gets help displaying her second place poster from Sam Adado, winner of the C.Y.W. Poetry Contest. l iii' in Page 79 L! Handmaids of the Altar Each day after school finds Donna Bruneau and Kathleen Kuiacnzski in the sacristy preparing the vestments and cleaning the sanctuary. Here Donna lays out the cincture for Mass as Kathleen pre- pares to change the tabernacle curtain to the proper color for the next Mass. Knights of the Altar One of the greatest privileges of the Altar Boy is to assist at Mass and the distribution of Holy Communion. Donald Pastor holds the patten as Father Zabelka gives Holy Communion to Joseph Thiebeaut while John Slupka prepares for the great moment. 1ST ROW - L to R: David Jackson, Robert Jure- tich, John Marion, Michael Marzonie, Gerald Gro- shek, John Slupka, Joseph Juretich, Joseph Plun- key, Jerome Verdier, Andrew Malinich, Edward Breed. ZND ROW: John Pollock, James Grimes, Ronald Wolski, Paul Lary, Thomas Voelker, Mich- ael Glynn, David Verdier, Andrew Truhan, James Klocek, Charles Androsky, Robert Simon. 3RD ROW: Donald Pastor, Robert Lewandowski, Louis Koryciak, Robert Klein, David Zyber, George Ma- kranyi, James Verdier, Charles Prehoda, Edward Sauvie. Not pictured: Joseph Gresock. - 1 -, W . it 4 , 3 5 d A - Ja.- - V A is 5 'S I-,K 4, 4 f Wulf' mf? nw A wfiiir ' ,A ,X Place on the CORIER taff . . . A Rewarding The CORIER captures the 'best' of Sacred Heart and attempts to Keep it Beating for- ever between the covers of this book. Student activities, accomplishments, hon- ors, victories, losses, joys and sorrows of Sacred Heart are dipped into the printer's ink together With the spark captured in the pictures, to make Corier of '59 a reality. QL We CATHOLIC Q sas 1 :fl if ' V Q 'Lili . I A 5 49-fl' f X N 5,1 ., I Ygxjt kf ' . Q . , ?g,f'1 W , - .uf-. lu l-li' ...Ll SCHOOL misss lssocurur. Y Amused Karen Keyser teases Gerald Groshek, the most efficient typist in school as his adept fingers strike the wrong keys. Gerald forgets to pull the carriage as he so seldom uses the eraser. Carolyn Klein has the knack of cropping off heads when she trims pictures. Challenging her accuracy during time off for a snack are Dorothy Falker, Pat Marzonie and Joanne Sutter. -Q Wpf Experience p ,- ga! 1 .. A, V M, x . , -:rt-0 Q - .,...., f My F5'a,!j'i1' k3'x,5.3di-if? . Making the business men part of the CORIER finance problems was the task of the Business Managers - Len Zielinski and Joseph Gresock. Keeping records and finances balanced claimed much of their leisure time as they climbed past the quota to add color to the '59 Corier. For Dorothy Falker and Rose Mary Kielian, co-editors, clocks stopped and weeks disappear- ed during yearbook production season. Keep- ing up with deadlines was no easy task and after five mo nths' exhaustion of thinking power, paper, pencils, and ideas, the all c1ear signal came - none too soon. Don't let this picture deceive you. Most of the work on the Yearbook was completed by a small minority who 'almost gave up the ghost, in attempt to meet the last deadline. Pictured below is an eager, curious initial staff. Unfortunately most of the enthusiasm wore off as the Yearbook proved to be hard work and the staff dwindled to a persevering few. BE NEAT , 4 'xnxx' ' W W Q-...W , 'Q' COR ECHOE 6Printed' this Year Journalism is the combination of many arts and qualities. A flair and style of writing originality are joined with truthfulness, accuracy, and responsibility to produce the quarterly achievement of the Press Club - Cor Echoes. The quarterly, including modes. cultural articles, and amusing inci- dents as well as news, stimulates and maintains active interest in school affairs. Cor Echoes has been accredited many awards in the past. With the unceasing efforts and applications of the staff working as a team, our aim is to capture equal recognition. Editor s,,,,,,,, ,,,.....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,r.r,,,,,,,.,,,,.r.,,,,,,,r,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,.,,. j erry Groshek Co-Editors ,,,,.,r. Patricia Marzonie Dorothy Falker jerry Pfinek F. Gresock Sports ,,,,,,, ,,..,,, ,,,,,...,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , . ,,,,,,,i,..,,,, A n dy Truhcm Pftge .....,.,,,,......,,,.,.,.,..........,,,,,i,..,i,...... Ch1rles Androsky and Vince Bontumasi Reporters 1nd Staff Writers: .,,.,........,, ,s,........,..,......,,,,s,,,,. P ress Club Members Pat Marzonie and Diane Richetta look on as Charles Androsky Andrew Truhan and Vincent Bonumosi display enthusiasm and satisfaction over the dummy copy as they near completion in pasting articles on the sports page. 'iran --' . ' -40-, ,RW fix Page 84 Jerry Grosheck, Cor Echoes editor proud- ly displays the 1957-1958 First Honor Award and gives pointers to Joyce Ova- dek and Charlotte Gerding on what makes a good school paper. Frank Gresock, active member of the Press Club, is determined to find a certain article as Dorothy Falker and Pat Mar- zonie desperately try to keep order in the file. Irene Makahon agrees with Barbara Ju- retich and Diane Grimes on a choice of pictures for the school paper, while Mary Lou Sepanski gets another one ready for their approval. Page 85 SCIE CE FAIR Exhibits Skill and Talents The awards captured by the students in the '58 Flint Science Fair encouraged an in- crease of entries for ,59. The Science Fair is a display of student projects designed to show scientific pro- cedures and developments. Out of the 700 entries of last year, Rich- ard Koryciak reached the top 25 for his unique Mathematical String Models. Andrew Truhan was rated best in the Biological Field, and Steve Prehoda took first prize in Astronomy. ls? .' .1 ,. W5 J ,X , 5 5 g i - s Q: ' ws, N 5' i mm- Projects in their initial stages are displayed by Sharon Duke, snakesg Mary Ann Gauvilic, plant fertilization: Gerald Cranston, corn and bean growthg and Eugene Sunday, extinction of the Lamprey pests. vm, Page 86 PKANN xmas K Q xx ff! ' v 53 s N N A lx 0 1- T. hi t 1 fil1M'e X if' S W DETENTION . . . Some go . . . Some stay it - L I A Instead of catching up . . . caught a detention slip - - - ended up Catching up OH some on homework during a from Sister P11195 fF0YT1 the l1H'Udb00k- study period, Tom caught the attention of a friend-U DETENTION, a very familiar and dreaded word among the high school studentsg probably the only mutual agreement ever known to the world. Pictured here are some of the students who have flauntered the regulations of the school. They may grumble and gripe, but will admit that the offense must be requited and the time served. Some of the stu- dents will have memorized the Student Handbook of Sacred Heart by the time they are ready to graduate, while others may boast of never getting a detention slip. lt takes all kinds to make a world, and keep it running. Page 87 Q.-.a.w.W,...M,,Wu.t.mmaaWs . ,,M,umWM,..a-,e.w mm r, l l I i G CEREMUNY Another milestone is reached in their highschool career as the Juniors receive their Class Ring, a symbol of their loyalty and love for Sacred Heart. The J u n i o r s assemble fo r Holy Mass in the presence of the entire stu- dent body. After the solemn blessing of the class rings by Father David Bell, each Junior receives the ring and renews his loyalty and fidelaty to Sacred Heart. The ceremonies are concluded by the Consecration of the Student Body to the Sacred Heart. Following the Mass the Juniors en- joyed a hearty breakfast prepared by the Sophomores. The congratulation program was enlivened by the Sacred Heart Quartetes. -1 Benedictio Dei omnipotentisf' prays Father David Bell as he bestows his priest- ly blessing on Robert Mackovyak. Wait- ing their turns to receive the Class Ring are Steve Prehoda and Andrew Truhan. Assisting Father Bell are Robert Klein and Michael Glynn. ...lil-.-1 A panoramic view of our new Cafeteria - the '59 Juniors were the first to enjoy breakfast in the pleasant surroundings of our New Recreation Center. 'K 5. H no 'X f l57 ..... x, f X Page 88 -2... 66With This R G We Promise Fidelity . . . ' Preparing hot rolls for the Junior breakfast are Nancy Lycolat and Jean Nletzger. XJ Rose Budreau serves the hot muffins to Father David Bell. Mr. Abraham, and Mr. Daniels patient- ly await theirs. The Sacred Heart Quartets, Donald Pastor, Saxaphone, Donald Zyber. Accordian, George Mc- Kraney, Trombone. and Bob Lee, Drums, as they entertain for the Junior Breakfast. Closing the eventual day with Ring Swirl Dance is traditional at Sacred Heart. It wasn't a sock hop - just tired feet that prompted these lassies to wear out nylons. 4-I Page 89 ORGANIZATIONS . . . Contribute to Our Corier gf E AMT HOLY NAME SOCIETY President , Mr. Norman Ehrnst Vice-President I Leonard Scherrer Secretary DIMM.. . Michael Matsco Treasurer ,L no Joseph Pascuzzo Marshall , Le Joe Rivera ALTAR SOCIETY President . . eY,Y Mrs. James Kohout lst Vice-Pres. Mrs. John Marzonie Jr. 2nd Vice-Pres. L Mrs. John Slupka Financial Sec. ., Mrs. Michael Matsco Record Sec. .LL Mrs. Philip Voelker Treasurer Terror Mrs. Donald Sayan ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Athletic Director Father David Bell President . Eugene Smigiel Vice-President H Benjamin Grimes Secretary .II or Everette Marion Treasurer ,I Edward Abraham USHER'S CLUB President ., ,I,I,I L, Eugene Smigiel Vice-President ,M L Joseph Williams Secretary are L.., Kenneth DeCourval Treasurer ,L,..LLL. Paul J akowczyk Welfare Treasurer -I Stanley Delecki I all v n' 4, '-'Hail, Queen Phyllis reverberates through the auditorium as former Queen, Irma Carrado grace- fully places the traditional crown on Prom Queen, Phyllis Koziol seated on the throne, surrounded by palms and flowers. After getting acquainted and dancing together in our own Recreation Center - converted into a veritable Palace, the Queen, her diadem crown sparkling leads the grand march. Later in the eve- ning the couples assembled in Church for Benedic- tion and an Act of Consecration before the Blessed Sacrament, in preparation for the loveliest night of the year. The evening climaxed at the Tropical Paradise in the IMA Ballroom where they danc- ed to the music of Tommy Dorsey and his orches- tra. The Inter-parochial Prom was extravaganza that will live on forever in the memories of thc couples present. PRO . . . The Lovliest DAY of the Year Page 91 Ml...- Q, W 1 , U . f. nv' P- i ' f 'vs SENIURS . . . Step Before the F ootlights As Phyllis Koziol, Senior Class President, hands the Torch to the Junior Class President, Dorothy Falker, the band strikes up the Alma Mater . Under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Johnson, the Band, Glee Club, Juniors, and the Seniors make the walls reverberate with the song they love so well, The Alma Mater . Alma Mater To you our Alrna Mater now we sing, In grand unison, let our voices ring. Where eier our paths in future years may lead, May you be proud of our every deed. To thee O Sacred Heart We pledge our faith, Oh, keep it true in years to come we pray. The scarlet colors with the white we'1l wear, And Win or lose, we'll take as our share. Page 93 A F GRADUATION . . . Take all that We have given you through the years . . . echoes through the room as Father George Zabelka addresses the Seniors for the last time. Listening in a nostalgic mood are Mr. Loranger, Jacquelyn Lamson and Phyllis Koziol. The Juniors consider it a privilege and a delight to sponsor and serve the Senior Farewell breakfast. The tables are decorated with the senior colors of silver and talisman with the tea rose adding splendor to the festivity. Pat Marzonie serves the Senior boys as regalley as kings. Left to right - James Wisniewski, Ronald Harrison, Gerald Deibis, Gerald Reno, James Lang, Richard Koryciak, Mary San- tos, and Geraldine Bruzewski. 'f w 4 . 'xl' it if Hearts Beat with ome Regret and Much Hope Graduation day finds the Seniors before God's altar at the beginning md close of the day - which swings the pendulum of their lives in another direction Graduates, at the Holy Table for the last time together as a class beg Cod s blessing upon themselves. Fr. George Zabelka assisted by Gerald Groshek distributes Holy Communion to the Graduating Class. Jacquelyn Lamson, Marigrace Pascuzzo and Mary Santos kneel at the Communion rail while solemnly awaiting their turns are Gerald Boyer, Ronald Harrison, James Wisniewski, Frank Kun: and Stanley Zielinski. if sf? ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . . Teamwork is Vital! WE THANK - . . . All who helped us in our efforts to make this book and who encouraged our aspirations that it should be representative of the great school, whose name it bears. . . The Faculty for their interest and encouragement. if . . . Mr. Sharley and the Craine Studio for their excellent service and f photography. h fl- . . Mr. Baker, of the Midwest Company for his kind assistance and co- .15 . ., -?.iwg.ug:.2k1 l operation. . . . Our advertisers for making the CORIER a financial reality. i-,ilimiiiiui fx lb ll ll J Z 'Mg X this , air iE'fia1'r.iez5R'.v1 --Ea. 'fr' mu i:1'i..1i2 ' Our Social Patrons Father George Zabelka Father David Bell Father Charles Buescher Father Anthony Majchrowski Father John Zavell Father Norman Dukette Mr. 8: Mrs. Abraham Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniels Mr. 8: Mrs. Lorranger Mr. 8: Mrs. Szabo Mr. 8: Mrs. Angers Miss Snyder Miss Philomena M. Pozzi Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Accardo Mr. 8: Mrs. Androsky Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Ausiello Mrs. Nancy Ausiello Mr. Patrick Bade Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Breed Mr. 8: Mrs. Don Conway Mr. 8: Mrs. James Cranston T. E. Detzler Mr. 8: Mrs. Norm Ehrnst Mr Mr Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Miss Carol . 8: Mrs. John Falker . Wallace Falker Mr. 8: Mrs. Farber Fawcett Stephen Gajda Benedict Grimes Andrew Groshek Michael Groshek Wendell B. Harris Ann Henderson Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Henige Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs.Sophie Mr. 8: Mrs Ernie Jablonski J akowczyk Walter ski . Ja Mr. Jake Johnson Y I-leartg, Congralula Ions Classof '5 I Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kalakay Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Kaza Miss Rita Kaza Mr. 8: Mrs. W. P. Keel Mr. 8: Mrs. Clayton R. Keyser Miss Lucille Kielian Mrs. W. Kielian Miss Janet Klein Mr, ,Joe Koftan , Miss Elaine Kowalski Mr. 8: Mrs. Julius Kovacs Mrs. Louis Kowalski Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Kroska Mr. 8: Mrs. William Kubik Mr. Jim Kuzma Mr. Tom Kuzma Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Marki Mr. 8: Mrs. John Marzonie Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. John Matsco Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Moore Dr. Edwin L. Novak Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Panek Mr. 8: Mrs. Pascuzza Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Pavia Mrs. Ruth Piner Page 9.6 Mr. 8: Mrs. Nicola Russo Mr. Tony Russo Mr. 8: Mrs. R. M. Russell Mrs. Simon Mrs. Cecil Sprygada Mr. Glen Stafill Mary Ann 8: Mary Stanfill Mr. 8: Mrs. John Stefanski Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Stimac Mrs. Lena Sulliven Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Sywester . Edward Szumowicz . Leon Thibeault . 8: Mrs. Wisniewski . 8: Mrs. Michael J. Trudel Mr. 8: Mrs. Fay Verdier Mr. 8: Mrs. Dennis Viele Mr. 8: Mrs. Lewis Zielinski Andy's Market Edwards Hair Style Falstaff Beer Co. Lura's Beauty Shop Seekings Drug Store Ted's Standard Service Top Hat Car Wash Mr Mr Mr Mr STOP and SIIOP 0UB BUSINESS PATBON S ANCEL'S CLEANERS 1006 West Pasadena SU 7-9245 ANN'S BEAUTY CO. 633 East Home SU 9-5106 BLACKSTONE'S CLOTHING CO. 318 South Saginaw CE 8-7731 BRAD'S BAR 691 East Pierson Rd. SU 9-9080 CALLOWAY CLEANERS North Flint Plaza SU 9-3145 COLONY HOUSE 429 South Dort Highway CE 5-6501 GRACELAWN GREENHOUSE 5811 North Saginaw SU 9-9108 DIANE TRAILER PARK 8z SALES, INC. G-6259 North Saginaw Rd. SU 9-3223 SU 9-0321 DANEVA'S CAFE 1271 East Stewart SU 9-9893 DAVIDEK PAINTING 8: DECORATING 503 Welch Blv. CE 2-4343 FALSTAFF BEER AND CASK VVINE 717 East Stewart SU 7-2519 FIELD ELECTRIC CO. 239 White CE 5-4291 CE 9-0948 FOGELSONGER'S FLOOR COVERING 6408 North Saginaw SU 9-7071 FORTUNE STUDIOS 1739 North Saginaw CE 4-6444 GIL-ROY HARDWARE 3215 Detroit Street SU 7-8111 HOOD REALTY, REALTORS 229 East Jackson Street CE 2-2853 HOLMES CITIES SERVICE 2147 South Saginaw CE 3-1042 HARRY'S AUTO SALES 4058 North Saginaw SU 7-7031 IRIS TEA CO. 2227 Louis St. CE 8-2898 JEDLOWSKI GROCERY 773 Wager SU 9-3211 JET CLEANERS 4411 North Saginaw SU 9-1131 KENNEY'S DRUGSTORE 5012 North Saginaw SU 9-5321 L. I. LEMERE G-4081 Clio Rd. SU 9-2211 LUCE PHARMACY 6306 North Saginaw SU 9-6921 MICHIGAN GRINDING SERVICE 3505175 North Saginaw SU 7-4911 McGUIRES MARKET 5506 North Saginaw SU 9-6811 MARTIN'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4522 North Saginaw SU 9-9059 MAX SHIELDS PARKING LOTS 610 Beach CE 2-6871 NICK GRESOCK'S BARBER SHOP 4048 Industrial SU 7-9630 NINO'S PIZZA HOUSE 629 South Dorth Highway CE 5-0344 NIZIOL'S CUT-RATE DRUGS 4509 Detroit Street SU 9-9942 NORMIN'S FINE FOODS 4311 North Saginaw SU 7-8960 NORTOWN SERVICE 4301 North Saginaw SU 7-8521 PETER PAN SHOP 4045 Clio Rd. SU 7-9755 Pflqe 97 PIERSON ROAD PHARMAC' 689 East Pierson Rd. SU 9-3171 SHORES SCHOOL OF MUSIC 6924 North Saginaw SU 9-7361 SPENSER CORSETS 3014 W. Parkway SU 9-4045 TODD TV SERVICE 318 E. Stewart SU 9-5937 TOM SWEET'S SERVICE 1302 Dupint CE 2-4562 TRIO LOUNGE' 3905 Industrial Ave. SU 9-9980 VOGT PACKING CO. 4309 South Dort Highway CE 9-6655 WM. P. EASLICK 2420 Davison Rd. CE 5-1800 WALLI'S DRIVE-IN G-5414 North Saginaw SU 9-7638 WARNER PRINTING CO. 2621 North Saginaw CE 3-5422 WRIGHT FUNERAL HOME 775 E. Jamieson St. SU 7-1441 JOHN 8: PAUL TOPOLINSK 621 W. Hamilton CE 3-3904 NOVAK USED CARS 4202 North Saginaw St. SU 9-2611 GEORGE'S MEAT SERVICE 1025 Chippewa CE 9-3694 GAZALL'S PHARMACY 3114 Detroit SU 7-9221 I DANCING sax sag Nights To The Flint's Four Finest Combo's va Also Sunday Matinee D I CLUB MAYFAIR -X PHONES Bus. SU. 7-6583 - Res. CE 3-I337 FLAN IGAN REALTY CO. REALTORS Farms - City 8: Business Property BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 3503 N. Saginaw St. At Pasadena Flint 3, Mich. I Ample Parking Corner Clio and Pierson Roads JOSEPH T, FLANIGAN, Member K. ot C. OAK PARK RECREATION BRICE SALES I6 TOURNAMENT LANES Home of the Flint R 44I7-I9 N. Saginaw Major Classics For The Fineg 25l0 N. Saginaw In Music CE 4-2722 LENCZYCKI ' MAX DAVIS Funeral Home Jewelers 906 W. Flint Parlr 545 S. Saginaw su 9-I534 CE 3'5'62 Fran Lemek's captivating smile makes shopping I pleasant at Lemek's Super Market. Everything to Build Lemekls super Value Anything Ma 'ke' Funeral Home I I72 E. Pierson BURROUGHS BUILDING CENTER 5I06 N- Saginaw 625 w. second S+. ce 2-2181 PUNT 5- M'C GAN For Living Insurance Phone SU 9-4045 Gas and Arc Welding MAYFAIR BRAKE SERVICE Expert Worlxmanship M. J. BECKERS AGENCY 1510 Mott Bldg. CE. 4-8668 Guaranteed Merchandise G-4069 Clio Road -:- Flint, Michigan C. J. McCOY A. F. lTonyI REHAK Page 98 SU 7-223 I JOE TOMCZYK One ofMicI1igan's Fines'I S+ores . . . Me'I'aI Bumping - Welding 8: Painring For Men and Boy's! A. M. DAVISON'S DOWNTOWN FLINT HORN'S BUMP SHOP Wreclrs Our Specialiy 33I I N. Franklin Ave. FIin1', LABIAN HOME BUILDERS BRANOFFS Coffee Shop CI' Rd. . 4075 'O Superior Seafoods 438 N' Sag' SI' SU. 9-403I CE 4 9763 Royolite, Co. Aunt Nina's IOI-7I3 Bur'ron 4083 N. Dori' CE M64' su. 9-4852 S Best F0l'd Superior has the best fish and chips in town Inc. 35I7 N. Saginaw 5Ch 'e'de Printing Co. TROY C. KILBREATH BILL SANDERS 939 DETROIT ST. BOB HALL SU. 9-I5II 36I5 N. Saginaw M. E. CARLTON 81 CO. .25 E. K...I., S+. STUBBS AND cl-lRlsTENsoN TYPEWRITER CENTER FOR Hb' N. BALLANGER Poriables, Olympia, Royals Smi'I'I'1 Corona, Underwood Remingfon and Cole PorI'abIe CE. 4-I I I I FIin+ CE 3-52I I FLINT Page 99 Mic 'rEvE's PLUMBING a. HEATING ANSELLO Fine ,e,,,e,e,s 4307 DAVISON ROAD The Besf In Diamond and Wafche's Name Brand PI. 2-4270 G-6I40 N. Saginaw S+. SU. 9-I678 SCHUMACHER AGENCY UNDERHILL DRUGSTORE IOI4 Ciiizens Bank Building NORTH FLINT PLAZA FIin+ 2, Mach. I I C' Pierson 8: Defroif SU. 7-73I2 GENERAL INSURANCE Shaheen Ford Mr. 81 Mrs. Sales Ed. Mears G-7I66 N. Saginaw NI. 9-266I 34I5 W. Pierson Rd. Len Zielinski purchases all his school supplies MT- MORRIS- MICH' from Jack Tomaszewski at Ray's Pharmacy. Ray's Industrial Radio-T.V. Pharmacy . WAGAR Sales 8- Service 3734 N. ssganaw sf. SU. 9-l82I Drugs Store By I Y - Y ' I JOHN STEFANSKI I I57 W. Huron SI. 630I N. SAGINAW Ponfiac, Mich. SU' 9'0b2I Federal 2-6967 ACME PAINT 8: DISTRIBUTI NG CQ. HALL ELECTRIC COMPANY Acme QuaIi+y Painfs -:- Armsirong TiIe 8: Linoleum Eledfc I Conhadors 81 En ineers Kemglo -:- Formica -:- Super Kemione Iiegdemial Commercial FabuIon-Cinderseal -:- RusI'-OIeum Indushfal Wiring '6'2 i.'6 N' Sa?i':w S+' 275I LippincoI'+ BIvd. FIin'r 7, Mich. 'I' Fm 3' Mm 'gan Pilgrim z.44oo ARLAND L.NEw KIRK Phone CE 3-I442 Page 100 Travers 81 Allen Monuments Clio and Carpenter Road Flinf 4, Michigan We invite you to come and see what you buy before you buy at prices you can afford Manufacturing monuments and Phone su mm: P. E. TRAvERs markers is our business - nof a side line. I DRUG SHO, COLONEL s DRIVE IN 5005 N- Saginaw 3009 N. Saginaw 8: Leith SU 9-9I05 Mens Fine Clothing :zo s. sagansw CE 5-7757 lecfrical Confracfors 81 Engineers Residential, Commercial Industrial Wiring NOVAK'S USED CARS McConns Pharmacy 97I E. Sfewarf Car of lndusfrial SU 9-400l ,ggi Hotel Berridge N' ' W in Garland 8: Second Ave. 11312121152 zXici3Ie3Vz21i1g.Jim Payne look over the sharp S Rams S2-50 +0 S6000 FRANKLIN HOTEL CAPITOL Elecffic Company Harrison 8: Second Sf. CE 2-7l5I CANADA DRY BOTTLING CO. o ORANGE GRAPE Enjoy 5 STRAWBERRY-CHERRY LIME - CREAM SODA M 8- S ' Page 101 L .W 5 Msc-aR PATRICK DUNIGAN E: H.. 1 ,mmf , b. ,,... ..:.... Q . gb. Q Flint, Michigan WALTER'S PLUMBING 81 HEATING 1917 HOWARD AVE. CE 2-91219 ' AUTQMQBILE CARRIERS, INC. 3401 N. DORT HIGHWAY SU 7-2511 P 1oz ..-L.-.....i:.f..n.., ..... . ,i .. ju... . ,. ,. .1 . . J' .zl.-......ii......4f.,IL-dni1r.1 ' ' :l.IImun.4n ,i.L...a...4..' .4.1,nuLdm' .LIL 1-.glgii ' CLARK'S STORE FIXTURES 1830 SOUTH DORT HWY. Flint, Michigan FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES PHONE CE 2-0050 RUSS'S GRILL Seniors, lucky enough to get a booth, enjoy lunch hour sitting down. HERMAN AND HANK'S SINCLAIR SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES BRAKE SERVICE TUNE-UP BATTERIES G-5323 SAGINAW ST. SU 9-9053 HENRY SORDYL - OWNER P q 103 V se THE TRADING POST 35OI N. Frqnklin Ave. DODDS DUMANOIS L 'W 901 GARLAND CE 2-OI87 ll 5 ' 1-.: . ,f 4 0 sri ' 'J . 1 A' A I If -, ,f.7'- --:T H fe at K,f,b'f: E? I N ' i m l 1' V HP A. 1 Kowalski Grocery W A S H I N G 54Il SELBY SU 9-563I Dianne Kowalski goes in for another day's work at the store. ROCKET CAR WASH P 0 A REGULAR CLEANED CAR CARRIES 20'X: L OVER AVERAGE RESALE VALUE IT RIDES I BETTER AND DRIVES BETTER S 550l NORTH SAGINAW H THREE BLOCKS NORTH OF PIERSON 'L WALT DALE G ZEMORE LARSO-N Page 104 ROMAN'S T.V. SALES 81 SERVICE RCA-ZENITH-OLYMPIC COLOR OR BLACK 81 WHITE also STEREOPHONIC HI-FI ANTENNAS INSTALLED, OPEN 29-9 REPAIRED AND Moveo cs 546: N. SAGINAW use YouR CHARGE-O-MATIC su 9-5840 FOOD SUPPLEMENT PH'IL ELFSTROM I302 BARNEY AVE. CE 4-8088 ARCHIE'S SERVICE 3-NEW MODERN STATIONS 8I4 w. PASADENA cuo a+ CARPENTER Ros. cuo B+ STANLEY Ros. FOR THE BEST BY TEST SEE CRAWFORD 81 GRAVES EXPERIENCED CARS 2420 N. SAGINAW ST. CE 9-7004 CE 9-0542 HIGH QUALITY Low Price JOE GRAVES. Owner DICK PNACEK, Serv. Man GENESSEE DAIRY I02I N. SAGINAW CE 2-6I34 RAYMOND J. KELLY, INC. 7l2 METROPOLITAN BLDG. CE 4-4654 READY MIXED Len Zielinski and John Slupka stop for a cold root CONCRETE - beer, during the lunch hour. SAND - A gl W R00-I-BEER THE BEST PLACE TO GRAVE- STAND no YouR BANKING 4:08 N. SAGINAW IS KURTZ GRAVEL CO. GEN ESSEE MERCHANTS ca--saoo N. DoRT I-Ile-I-IWAY BANK 81 TRUST CO. FLINT 5, MICH. 352 s. SAGNIAW CE 8-Bbll SU 7-6543 Page 106 ALSC0 VARSITY ALUMINUM LAP-SIDING Mens Wear 3426 DeIroi'I' S1'ree+ o som BAK EXPONCOTE SU moz' a HIDDENCLIP CORRECT FORMAL UFLOATING WALL ATTIRE FOR ANY OCCASION PRINCIPLE'- 0 CENTURY STONE Residen+iaI and Commercial lns'I'aIIed Over Any Surface 20 Years Wri'Hen Guaraniee UP TO 5 YRS. TO PAY Call CE 5-I9I3 or CE 5-2403 ALSCO ALUMINUM CO. 29I5 Davison ikxffff :dl X X7 f J ff ' - 3 1 I A 532. X X DRESS SUITS RENTAL AND SALES THE PIZZA HOUSE 5:7 DETROIT ST. CE 3-T644 Cui' Always DirecI'ors Sui'rs Tuxedos PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED DRESS SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN OUR TAILOR SHOPS XXX Iflfff X Z x , Q 'QS Z . Joe Lary expertly flips pizzas at the original Pizza BeS+ Wlshes I7 House. f from FARIS JEWELERS STEVE H. BYRSKI IOO4 N. SAGINAW 3817 N. SAGINAW SU 5-0571 SU I-5511 Page 107 ...di Diane Kowalski and Mary Lou Szczepanski look at the fine samples of class rings before deciding on theif choice. NORTOWN JEWELERS PASADENA JEWELERS 43I6 N. SAGINAW ST. su 7-873I sono w. PASADENA su 7-9027 ffgf? THOMAS MAYTAG SALES 81 SERVICE 40I0 NO. SAGINAW STREET SU 7-06I2 P 1 108 42.2, 1 SAN' -i .5 5. K ig. lf Q0 E9 . '22 . xl ...Y-L. I F KITS 1 . A I 159' 4-wg ' Don LaRochelle seeks expert advice from Durbins Paint Center- DURBIN 81 SONS PAINT CENTER PAINT - WALLPAPER - SANITAS - SHADES FLOOR COVERINGS 4918 CLIO RD. PHONE SU 7-77II s.. W Q ' - 5 -. ..x1 -4 . 1 A - Q ,T A, Mr, I ,, In L - -1' I Students include McDor1ald's Milk daily,with their lunch. YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK MCDONALD VITAMIN FORTIFIED MILK HAS THE VITAMINS, MINERALS AND PROTEINS YOU NEED TO PROMOTE And Mainfain GOOD HEALTH! Purge 109 Joe Gresock enjoys a relaxed evening in the pleasant atmosphere oi Dort Bowl. HALLIGAN'S BOWLING CENTERS HoIIigan's Dort Bowl Flint' Recreation Center Bowl 3001 S. DORT HWY. 6:0 S. SAGINAW CE 9-6669 CE 9-27I3 WE TEACH YOU HOW TO BOWL Page 110 PROM PREPARATIONS l li Dennis Viele and Tom Kulvik WHICYI HVid1Y. HS D011 Niziol lries on 2 flashy sport coat. MACKO'S MEN'S APPAREL Flints Largest cmd Most Complete Formol Weor AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL SERVICE SCHQQL PRQMS Tuxedos All Furnishings Full Dress -in - WEDDINGS Dinner Jaclcels Sfoclc Service FORMAL OCCASIONS Blue Sui+5 Mon., Fri., Sal., Till 8:00 P. M. 3728 N- SAGINAW Tues., wed., Thurs., Tau moo P. M, SU 9-'bl' Page 111 QW , F 2 A if ' Z ' K! we Q 1 I '- Q M i , iw, Q s, A P gs af 'wid ,ss Y v'V'4fi' A ull! Qzemga -at LY M J riff L 14 Ya , ' , rn., ' F:,i'f' ' .s wx L' ' Wf -11 - -' , ,'..f:' . Vi :Eg . L- A, ali '.k ' . rr ,- ' 1 ,yqf , A-l,,v:, K . -1 -1. , . ,:'Z!..? w .V . ,.... ., 4: vu- 4- .jfjrjfv .- M Q - 4 L-, '- 53, X ' r -'rf c we E- f . -K -vi. ruff' ' '.'jf5i-L, ,. . M? g'-L-E43 123133. A L ft-rf 1771. ' 1-flux Q, 5 nk, , -F A v-I , M15 . 'N 1 r 1- . .LC M , 1 vEf4.'3jg-if ' , .' 1 1 Jig'-'N T 1 A -Nga, J .V . 'L-.L . 31.-1, 5 N ff: K ..-ffl J yy --. - T, -2 V' II' Q M. gf wa- ' A, :fi 'QQ -. V ' v ' if ' P ,- ,- -'sits sf v'. 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