St John High School - Blue Book Yearbook (Jackson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1950 volume:

5 2 4 4 4 . i 5 'D Q v P V 1 1 i . 1? 2 f 0 'I 1 2 1 1 Y f 5 The Blue Book 0 IQO , T5 , -. , ,f 5 ' ' - 1 1 lf Dofnewf X Z 2 S , fi-EASP5 ' J .. wwa S PRESENTED BY THE SENIORS, ST. JOHN SCHOOL, JACKSON, MICHIGAN TO OUR LADY Lovely Lady dressed in blue- Teach me how to pray! God was iust your little Boy, Tell me what to say! Did you lift Him up, sometimes, Gently, on your knee? Did you sing to Him the way Mother does to me? Do you really think He cares lf l tell Him things- Little things that happen? And Do the Angels' wings Make a noise? And can He hear Me if l speak low? Does He understand me now? Tell me--for you know! Lovely Lady dressed in blue, Teach me how to pray! God was iust your little Boy. And you know the way. CLASS POEM When visions pass before the eyes, And fond mem'ries are recalled again, Of football fields and cheering cries, Behind the gateways of the mind, That One Place which gave them birth shall be Close to the hearts of you and me. Still may time hold some quiet places Where I'll unpack that golden store OF lessons, and teachers, and friends, and faces And count, and touch, and turn them o'er, Musing on them, as a mother, who Has watched her children all day through, Sits quietly in the dusky twilight, And watches the past fade into the night. -Amo Atkin. HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REVEREND JOSEPH H. ALBERS BISHOP OF LANSING 3 CONVENT RECTORY Christian education aims at securing the Supreme Good, that is God, 'For the souls of those who are being educated, and the maxi- mum of well-being possible here below for human society. Pope Pius Xl, Christian Education of Youth. i CHURCH SCHOOL 4 Qedraban Because your love, kindness and guid- ance have given us a greater apprecia- tion of the Christian purpose of life, and because your many sacrifices have made it possible for us to obtain a Catholic education, we, the Senior Class, with gratitude and esteem, dedicate to you, our parents, the 1950 edition of The Blue Book. 5 3 x ? 6 REVEREND FATHER JOSEPH V. COYLE PASTOR AND SUPERINTENDENT 5 7 REVEREND FATHER NORBERT B. WHEELER ASSISTANT PASTOR REVEREND FATHER CLARENCE A. WOOD ASSISTANT PASTOR FACULTY-1949-1950 MOTHER MIRIAM CLARE SISTER MAURICE Business Administration SISTER EMILY JOSEPH Principal Religion, Science, History, Sociology SISTER FABIANA Religion, Latin, Geography SISTER MARY KEVIN Religion, English MR. PAUL COOK History SISTER JEAN MARGARET Religion, Science, English SISTER MARIE MADELINE Religion, Music Apprecio SISTER IRMA CATHERINE Mathematics SISTER ANNORA Music THE BLUEBOOK STAFF tion, English STANDING, left to right: Michael Griiiin, Business Manager: Thomas Malluk, Sports Editor: Suzanne Heim, Activ ity Editor, Helen Keller, Staff Secretary. SEATED, left to right: Dorothy Pouwels, Advertising Manager, Leonard Chomic, Editor-in-Chief, Virgilene Hagen Associate Editor. 9 4 cgefzziw CLASS OFFICERS ir CLASS COLORS--BLUE AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER-WHITE ROSE CLASS MOTTO-MARIA DUCE ' Left Io right: DOROTHY PAUWELS, VicefPresicIenI JERRY JOHNSON, Presideni MICHAEL GRIFFIN, Treasurer VIRGILENE HAGEN, Secretory 'II JANE ACKER A Iillle bit shy, but Il smile for everyone, Euerylhing she docs is considered well rlone. Glee Club 'I-2-3, Choir 'l-2-3-4, Sodalily 2-3-4 1 DOLORES AMBS Quiel, willy and friendly lowurd all, Remly lo help right al lhe lirsl call. Glee Club 2-3, Choir 2-3-4, Organisl 2-3-4, Sodality 3-4 RICHARD HAGEN Ilnppy-go-lzirky, and willy always, Ili-'s one llml transforms all lhe gloomy rings. Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3, Baseball 2-3, Golf 3, Boxing 3 Graduating Class MICHAEL GRIFFIN Pnlience. personality galore, 011, if there were only more. Foolball 2-3-4, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Golf 3, Boys' Chorus 3, Class Treasurer 4, Blue Book Staff 4, Acolyte 'I-2-3-4 ' i?,zM,g ,. Q iv. ,.,,,, SX. Y fin i 3 fin , .....,.. .V .5251 V: ,Q .5 fig? Q ., ig ::EE. X I ' Q , 3- w Q 5 ' Q .... - : ':-sEsEsIs1:.::..:i' -25:2 Y' ' Q Q W5, I... .. , SQ. sv.. .f gin... .. sg:-i 1:,:,:e:s:a.:::-:- -,--- . ,.,.f:5:5ssga:s5155aga.,ggs5:,:,g:, , -' 12 VIRGINIA BARNES Iler notions are simple: her words few, Penec-fulness seems to be hers loo. Glee Club 'I-2-3, Librarian 3 xg. Sw Y .' '2- ws? KS Y 'fS'E'i 'f f'N'fN 'f1 W? N1'4!ES?f Y , : -I. 'Sl '-'1f Q' . 2 -V'- - 'M A A .,,, 1 'I :QS fi f Qi :sm-p-.,.f:K::J lb fc .l.sa.s- L, l.,,:'-rg -E- A same e , .Q sw- 34 ,t Q-'A 'lf ,www , -V M315-3 -.qs ' '- an I -Q:-wee... ' Es:. -5 ., . -.y-.Ms -. 3 -2 -we ,..:,a:-tt-:1. ..,, full :. - .... . itat, 55552 . MJ :I .' X fi, 'Q 25 3 2- - ,E ' s 9 5 BETTY BRYSON Iieully 1-lmrminy and delightful tu meet, Slze is une ull will be happy tu greet. Glee Club 3, Choir 3-4 GERTRUDE BUNGART l'.wuully ilues what she slmulzl, Slze seems lo be murle just naturally yuorl. Glee Club I-2-3, Choir 3 DANIEL CHAPPELL Thouglx mcmy lraulzles may arise, IIe lakes llzem in ll way that IS wise. Football 'I-2-3-4, Boys' Chorus 3, Octet 4, Chairman Apostolic Committee 4, Class President 2, Class Secretory 'I LEONARD CHOMIC .-Illlmuglx lie was born just nuiuntlly xmurl, .N'euerllxeless lakes his umrl: lu heart. Football 4, Boys' Chorus 3, Octet 4, Blue Book Editor 4 PATRICIA DALTON We fiml her zu'li.vlicully inclined, Possessiny as well an intelligent mind. Glee Club 3, Choir I-2-3-4, Sodality 2-3-4 13 , E is Q Q 'Hi .,:t, .:,:. , .,.. . eg it ,,,..,,.,,.,::.:s.,...,:s5:sa X is -' at A it'fi'1iii'-252-.5?5I55E?iEZf::S1:: file-i:::E2:Z5IQ1lZ x ' 5-1 :mf I' ' .:I2f' 1:':'iE5ESiiE ,fl- y 2 : ' it '59 II' ft .N ab :,.qEEE..EE -' ' ii'-TY 3? ,AWQQQSE . ,,,,.,, , , Y: f 4 -wt-. -' X .. , V+: N ., ,.,.,., li' 5 P' '- . su -- Iwe-:g55a,esa:,-45:1gg., f .-:,j - . 4 6-J., . . K 'Q ' ' gifs ', ' K ,. 2 M .2 121 - ' ' A-P, 'X' f :QR-few 0 i 2 gg' , I 'i ' j:ja::- .M E ,fysjfx ggw gxjlf 3 A MARY LOU DUFFY Those who know her will agree, A person more pleasing lhere'll never be. Basketball 2-3-4, Softball 2-3, Gleen Club 'l-2-3, Choir l-2-3-4 PATRICIA FAULKNER Quiel, sweet, full of fun, Participates in all lIzal's to be done. Glee Club 'I-2-3, Choir 'I-2-3-4, Class Treas- urer 2 x V. -2:fQf' ' , ifS '3?N ' Q ' s .V,. '- Q... t. 33fg.,1m515 PHILIP FLEMING ,.,.., . is f:52i:- xi:-lisaiT.-::s:::s,,::ifQii': 'I V510 'A . . ' Always a genllem an, witty, sincere, In i We hope he'll remain the same every 1191413 55.:.:5lf5.5ZfQ. i 5 ' Football 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Acolyie J 1.2.3.4 1 A A, be in ' 'lv 3 . .... QW Ks +565 V: 1. if i I ' : rx . A .s:.,-::.- -.. -::sf-::.:':-:MV -' . V11-ew '- ....,,,,,,,:,,,.,. Q, ,,,,., .. ,.,, .. ..., ,, l,.. , ..... X A . ,, Q A ' ROBERT FORNER WW Never had too much to say, lfelieves that it doesn't pay. ANN FRISBIE Forever and always she seems to be gay, Just noiice the smile she wears every day. 14 JOANE ANDERSON Suleel, has a heart of gold, In her eyes, llic lrulh is told. Glee Club 3 ,127 -J'-.il .1224 ,,,, -.Elg3RRN1.'Ti i,.C ., - Raise a big noise he rarely van, Q, , Need a crack typisl? H e's your man. Football 2-3, Boys' Chorus 3, Band 1-2, QM Chairman Apostoguc Commnttee 3 t, 5-zgwg , ., Aa, - ,. w f iiey I lv i k , 1 1 is 1. ,- if -2 - 2- ' 'xv .,....,. - - . '54 'J FRANK GUIDICE Ilandsnme, friendly, as are lhe rest, Considered by all la be one of lhe besl. Football 2-4, Baskeiball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3 AMO ATKIN Sweet, kind, and jolly to know, When you meel her, you'll agree il's so. Glee Club 1-2-3, Choir 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2, Sodality 2-3 VIRGILENE HAGEN Indeed a leader in llie senior year, Will undoubtedly slim-eed in her career. Glee Club 2-3, Choir 2, Class Secretary 3-4, Blue Book Staff 4, Librarian 4 15 MARILYN HARSCH Full of fun, slim and lull, Ilas u wonrlerful ulliluzle toward all Cheerleader I-2-3-4, Glee Club 'I-2-3 Choir I-2 SUZANNE HEIM Sweel, friendly, always neat, Has a personality that can't be beat. Glee Club 'I-2-3, Choir 1-2, Sodality Blue Book Staff 4, Miss Gael 4 JOHN KEHRING Boys like him are really rare, Forever happy, never a care. Cheerleader 2, Boys' Chorus 3 ROSEMARY HUDECHEK Sweet, friendly, hui somewhat shy, She's someone to remember as the go by. Glee Club 'l-2-3, Sodaliiy 2-3 JOAN HYNES Good sense of humor, cheerful gal, She's one thai can really be a pal. 2-3, years 1 6 l JOHN JOB Sumvlinu- quivl, sumvliznc shy, liul Ihe rcs! nf lhe lime, my, oh my. Football 2-3-4, Baskeiball 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4 GERALD JOHNSON' .l gcnllemun, ll leader. full of fun loo, 1112131101113 what u louch of greatness can Football 'I-2-3-4, Basketball 142-3-4, Base- ball .2, Golf 'I-2-3-4, Boys' Chorus 3, Band 'I-2, Class President 3-4, Class Secretary 2, Acolyte 'l-2-3-4 HELEN KAPLENSKI Small, yruc-inns in mrmnvr, and sweet, Jus! In ln' wilh har is rvully a Ireut. Glee Club 2-3, Chairman of Euclmrislic Marian Commiliee 4 ILLENE KARASEK Tall, dark, and handsome, and chrzrm- ing is she, .tml also us friendly ns friendly 1-un bc. Glee Club 2-3, Choir 2 JOYCE HORSCH Joyful. sin:-4-rv, wilh ll joy-gliviny smile. Thul's Sfilllfllllllll In 1'c'nmmI1cr for a long wlxile. Glee Club 'I-2-3, Choir 1-2-3 17 LEO MURRAY .-lliunys lmppy. you nvvvr see him sud. Junicll. mil lrying In make nlhers glflrl. Cheerleader 2, Boys' Chorus 3 ELEANOR KRYST Always cheery, always lrue, This is one girl you'II never find blur. Glee Club 2-3, Choir 2-3 CECELIA LAGO Slmrl, rIc'11c'm1rlhli', rullwr shy, llvr lvnsrml HFUIIS will vulvll your eyv. LOUISE L'HUILLlER If she remains the srmze. um shall nn! mind. For her words and rleivls are lhvughlful und kind. Glee Club 'I-2-3, Choir 'I-2-3 ROSEMARY LOGSDON l o1'v1rcr Inuglling and wi' surely ran say, Sha vlzuvrs jlvnplv up on her ll1l'I'l'!l llltly. Bcxskeibull 2, Glee Club 1-2-3, Choir 1-2-3-4, sodomy 3-4 18 SHIRLEY MACK Friendly, intelligent her words are sin- cere, For har success we need not fear. Glee Club I-2-3, Sodality 2-3-4 THOMAS MALLAK Basllful, uthletically inclined, Sports always seem to be on his mind. Football 2-3-4, Golf 'l-2-3-4, Blue Book Staff 4, Acolyte 'I-2-3-4, Basketball 'l-2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4 NANCY MICHALSKY Petite, und right from the start, Shc'll tell you urhat's in her heart. Basketball 2, Glee Club 'l-2-3, Choir 1-2-3-4, Sodality 4, Librarian 4 HELEN KELLER Starry-eyed from ideals high. Iler path mounts right up ta the sky. Basketball 3, Glee Club 'I-2-3, Choir 'I-2-3-4, Octet 4, Sodality Prefect 3-4, Class Vice-President 1, Blue Book Staff 4 PHILIP 0'NEILL Seems quiet in schonl, but when I1e's out, Hc's out for fun and really gets about. Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2, Boys' Chorus 3, Octet 4, Acolyte l I9 RONALD PARKER flflllllll-Q0-Illl'liIl. misrlxieimus, sincere, .-llumys froliz-king, year after year. Football 'l-2-3-4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2-3-4, Golf 3-4 DOROTHY PAUWELS Sivecl and charming, has cz winning way, liucrything about Iier seems lo be gay. Cheerleader 'l-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Class Vice-President 2-3-4, Class Treasurer 1, Blue Book Staff 4 BARBARA PENNINGTON Full of f1lH.llIlUllyS on lhe go, .lslc IIIIHOIIU. lhey'll I4-II you il's so. Glee Club 1-2-3, Choir 'I-2-3-4, Soclality 3 JOHN RUGG Erlsy-going. never in a rush. Johnny-boy is one of such. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball I-2, Boys' Chorus 3, Octet 4, Secretary of Student Spiritual Council 4, Class Treasurer 3, St. John News 3-4, Acolyte l-2-3-4 REGINA RUMLER CUl1Sflfl'I'flf0.fllll. har nims are high, We Ilelicuc shzfll uc'r'onzplisIi them by um! Inu. Cheerleader l-2-3-4, Glee Club I-2-3, Cholrl-2-4 20 THERESA RUSSO A sweeter girl yuu'll never flnd, As generous, understanding and as Glee Club 'I-2-3 ROSEMARY SMITH Sweet. friendly, bright as the sun. Always likes to have a lot of fun. Glee Club 3 JOHN TOBIN Quiet,l'riend1y, kind al heart, When activities occur, he'll do his Acolyfe 'I-2-3-4 GERALD UPDIKE He gives his work earnest attention Ilis kindness too, deseres honorable tion. Cheerleader 2, Boys' Chorus 3 MARLENE WARD Always smiling you will llnd her, Daring, fun, and a friendly manner Glee Club 2-3, Sodcalify Prefect 2 21 kind part Illtfll Class Histor With furtive glances and shy smiles, the first grade class of 1938 assembled noisily one warm September morning in room 101. Sister Mary Felix greeted us with showers of warmth and welcome and launched us on our educational career. During this eventful and exciting year we staged dramatic talent for the first time in the Mother Goose Play. Who would have ever thought, then ,that our seven little dwarfs would some day attain the heights of manhood to which they have grown? The highlight of our spiritual life came on May 28, 1939, when the Reverend Father Wall, our pastor, administered our First Holy Communion. No longer the small fish in the ocean, we continued success- fully on our iourney to the second grade, where we were met by Sister Alexaida. Our ambitions were high and yet to be ful- filled. Soon we settled down to accomplish these obiectives, and as a reward for our fruitful labor merited promotion to the third grade. After two years in basement classrooms, we were again promoted to the first floor, much to our proud delight! Here under the gentle supervision of Sister Hilarion, our fourth-grade teacher, we patiently struggled to master the subjects pre- sented us. Mathematics proved to be the greatest problem of the year, yet we proudly say we solved it. Again, our spiritual life was enriched by our being confirmed by Bishop Joseph H. Albers. Our fifth year passed rather uneventfully, which was quite unusual for us. Sister Mary Egbert shared the teaching honors with Sister Lucelia. Athletic ability held the spotlight for the first time during the sixth grade, when urged on by the strong, firm hand of Sister Charles Edward, our progressive basketball team won the sixth grade city championship of 1944. Socially inclined, we found it necessary to have our first class picnic, which we held at Pleasant Lake. The whole class, without exception fell heir to a bad case of sunburn. Prominent memories of musical education first appeared during the seventh grade, when Sister Alice Patricia introduced two-part singing to the class. A strong feeling of rivalry in musical achievement existed between the seventh and eighth grades, but we have always considered ourselves as being superior. At last we found ourselves kings of the first floor: we were eighth-graders now. Many good times were had this year, however, the whole year was not all icy, the loss of our be- loved pastor, Father John Duffy, came as a shock and sorrow to all who knew and loved him. Finally, strongly fortified with ideals influenced by Sister Mary Bernard, the door of grade school closed behind us. New horizons were in sight. ln 1946, we made our debut as Freshmen. To help us off to a good start we elected Robert England, Helen Keller, Dan Chappell and Dorothy Pauwels as our class officers. We were now officially in High School, so we settled down to perform our small part of the activities. Under the capable direction of the ninth grade homeroom teachers, we staged our first pep meeting. The occasion of this performance was the annual St. John-St. Mary football game. Perhaps you recall some of those memorable scenes? The mock football game, the death and burial of one of their star players, and the grand finale, the Victory March, presented by the entire class. The religious highlight in our Freshman year came when Father Dominic conducted our first retreat. We soon found ourselves stepping out of the small shoes of Freshmen and into the bigger boots of Sophomores. Our main activity as Sophomores was to give the Seniors the best break- fast possible. We also sponsored a dance, with the cooperation of the Mother's Club, to obtain funds for the event. With the capable supervision of our homeroom teachers and our class officers, Dan Chappell, Dorothy Pauwels, Jerry Johnson and Pat Faulkner, we accomplished this duty successfully. During the course of the year we were taught the funda- mentals of ballroom and square dancing by Mr. Scott Colburn, of Ann Arbor. ln February, we made a tour of the Jackson Citizen Patriot. Our youthful minds were filled with the interesting facts of how a newspaper firm is operated. Another activity along the lines of publication was our own version of Caesar's Gallic War, a clever parody for the St. John,-St. Mary annual grid- iron battle. lt was distributed among the High School students as our contribution toward bolstering up the spirit for the big event. This year we were fortunate in having Father John Day conduct our retreat on May 3, 4 and 5. We ended this Sophomore year by celebrating the annual class picnic at Pleasant Lake. We spent the day participating in games, races, skating, with an occasional dip in the lake. We were feted with a delicious meal prepared by the Mothers' Club. Juniors! At long last we were nearing our goal of gradua- tion. This was our year of big business. lt was our iob to finance the social event of the year-the Junior-Senior prom. We conducted a successful turkey raffle and many school dances. It was during this year that we had the honor and privilege of taking part in the procession to welcome the pilgrim statue of Our Lady of Fatima. We were greatly impressed by the message of Our Lady. Our Junior retreat was ably conducted by Father Payne. He is remembered not only for this preaching, but also because he fell from the new pulpit in church. It was agreed by the Juniors and Seniors that the money usually used for the annual banquet should be donated to the fund for the new gym. This contribution was graciously re- ceived by Father Coyle, who commended the classes on this generous sacrifice. This was a big year in athletics. Our football team con- quered all league competition. The greatest triumph of the season was the defeat of our traditional rival, St. Mary's. Our revenge was sweet. To the tune of a 33 to 12 victory the Father Duffy Jug was returned to St. John's. Basketball honors were abundant, netting a total of four trophies. This was the year when some new leaders came to the fore. The officers were Jerry Johnson, Dorothy Pauwels, John Rugg and Virgilene Hagen. The day finally came, September 6, when we entered St. John's for our last year. This year saw the inauguration of the Student Spiritual Council, which succeeded in enriching the spiritual life of the lContinued un Page 421 ElHSSlS SENIORS IN CLASS E 3 x 3 23 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Joseph Maert, Bernard Brown, Eugene L'Huillier, Thomas Smith, James Bullinger, William Kelly, Bernard Bronakowski, Thomas Nichols, George Hazeres. SECOND ROW: Clara Smilh, Mary Hawkins, Maureen O'Connor, Patricia Schied, Rosemarie Thompson, Phyllis Bilaski, Karen Brown, Mary Rugg, Margaret Faulkner, Lorraine O'Meara. THIRD ROW: Rita Konkel, Anne Thomas, Dorolhy Obuchowski, Grace MacGraw, Beverly Svoboda, Joan Smilh, Anna Marie Arcaro, Christine Skrocki, Betty Chomic. FOURTH ROW: Dolores Barker, Belly Schweda, William Maher, Bruce Birmingham, Harold Penninglon, James Cummings, John VanBuren, Theodore GQH, Edward Job. FIFTH ROW: Wanda Harding, Gloria Muck, Madeline Maes. umofrs . CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Harold Pennington, Presidenfg Joan Smilh, Secretary. STANDING: Madeline Maes, Vice-President: David Schonhard, Treasurer. 24 Soplflomores . CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Melvin Winn, President: Can- stance Soltis, Secretaryp Jean Thomas, Vice-President: Earl Crowley, Treasurer. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Paul Forner, Joseph Danieliewicz, Lea Helms, Gerald Brisboe, E-'rl Crowley, Edward Shaughnessy, Richard Chomic, Leon Deraedt, Keith Poxson, John Atkin, Thomas Updilfc, George O'Ccnnell. SECOND ROW: Catherine Dorfmeister, Mary Dalton, Catherine Anuszkiewicz, Stella Job, Patricia Williams, Louise Cavaqnaugh, Constance Saltis, Jean Thomas, Dolores Goodwin, Barbara Moran, Patricia Clark, Dolores Smit . THIRD ROW: Anne Wisda, Mary Ellen Zaski, Julia Dufley, Rita Malch, Mary Ann Buciar, Patricia Kawal, La Moyne l.avey, Patricia Harding, Sharon Hogle, Margaret Kryst, Diane Kulhawik, R'l.oa Judge. FOURTH ROW: Michael Olds, Edward Atkins, Conrad Foster, Gerald Hankercl, Gerald Mack, David Kurzy, Dick Page, Gerald Sposito, Beniamin Varner, John Moran. FIFTH ROW:Gerald Bullinger, John McCluskey, Melvin Winn, Eugene Kwaske. Absent: Mary Lou Kaplenski. 25 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW, left to right: David Hommerding, David Arend, Walter Hines, Daniel Whitney, David Stabile, James Kirk, Robert Smith, Robert Peters, James Dillon, Thomas Brisboe, Michael Keller, Robert Bettendorf, Michael O'Dowd, Daniel Crowley. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Smith, Beverly Lammers, Mary Golf, Alice Sadowski, Genevieve Papiersky, Barbara Zaski, Alice England, Patricia Gritciin, Rita Anuszkiewicz, Connie Kowal, Kay Poxon, Carol Lawrence, Mary Alice Soltis, Rosemary Murphy, Carol Trabal, THIRD ROW: Ruth Cavender, Joan Muck, Barbara Wellman, Joan Chomic, Diane Schonhard, Yvonne Wasielewski, Lea lngels, Ida Walicki, Theresa Cummings, Carolyn Campbell, Mary Ann Fitzgerald, Jeanne Duffy, Mary Lou Deraedt. FOURTH ROW: James Crowley, David Cavender, Patricia Wellman, Mary Speck, Patricia Dangler, Joyce Calbert, Beverly Walkowicz, Margaret Mary Woods, Betty VanCalbergh, Jill Crowley. FIFTH ROW: James Kaplinski, Harry Case, Terrance McConn, Jack Hansen, Ronald McCluskey, Thomas Dunigan, Larry Atkins, John Murray. Freshmen . CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Mary Lou Deraedt, Secretary: Jack Hansen, President, Patricia Griffin, Vice-President: Harry Case, Treasurer. 26 l RELIGION CLASS PHYSICS CLASS HISTORY CLASS TYPING CLASS .29 WEEKLY COMMUNION HIGH SCHOOL ACOLYTES SODALITY OFFICERS SEATED, left to right: Shirley Mock, Helen Koplenski, Helen Keller, John Rugg. STANDING: Philip Fleming, James Gough, Michael Griffin. SEATED: Dolores Ambs. FIRST ROW, left to righiz Angelo Rugg, Karen Brown, Helen Keller, Matilda Morrissey. SECOND ROW: John Rugg, Leonard Chomic, Philip O'Neill, Jerry Johnson, 31 OCTET Sa, Q R .,., 5 N LIBRARY Left to right: Tom Mallok, Jerry Johnson, James Gough, Richard Hagen, Virgilene Hagen, Rosemary Smiih. SEATED: Nancy Micholsky. M L , W .,..,., , , , GLEE CLUB 32 R l 1 4 JUNIOR-SENIOR PARENTS' PARTY SENIOR CHORAL GROUP ,353 STUDENTS AT MASS CHRISTMAS RECITAL 34 W as PAUL COOK NlCK HOCKING Head Football, Basketball and Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach FRONT ROW, left to right: John Job, Dan Chappell, John Rugg, Phil O'NeiIl, Ronald Parker, Leonard Chomic, Tom Mallak. BACK ROW: Mick Griffin, Dick Hagen, Frank Guidice, Phil Fleming, Jerry Johnson. 36 2'lT?fJ4i '36 ii in K A ka Y . flmk FRONT ROW, leff la right: J. O'Connor, J. VanBuren IMgrs.l, L. Deraedf, T. Mallak, P. O'Neill, R. Parker, H. Penninglon, J. Job, D. Schonhard, D, Hagen, M. Winn, J. Rugg, M. Crowley. SECOND ROW: T. Smith, E. Scheid, D. Chomic, R. McCluskey, E. Shaughnessy, J. Hansen, J. Kaplinski, J. Spasito, P. Fleming, D. Chappell, F Guidice, M. Griffn, J. Johnson, D. Cavender, L. Chomic, Paul Cook and Nick Hacking fCoachesl. LAST ROW: J. Bullinger, A. Cummings, W. Hines, R. Benendorf, H. Case, R. Peters, J. Murray, T. Dunigan, J. McCluskey, R. Spore, T. Updike, L. Helms, D. Whitney, J. Atkin, E. Alkin, J. Crawley, D. Crawley. Sl. John 37 0 ,...,..... 14 ....,.,,, 7 ,,,,,,,.,,, 26 ,,,,,,,,,, 0 ...,,.,, 7.. .... O ..,,,,,,,, 20 ,,,,,,,,,, 19 ..,,.,,,,,, THE DUFFY JUG SEASON RECORD Saginaw, St. Andrew ,, , Lansing, Resurrection ,,,,, Defroil, St. Rita , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ann Arbor, Sf. Thomas .,,,, Baifle Creek, Sf. Phillip ,,,,, Lansing, St. Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,, Kalamazoo, SY. Augustine Muskegon, Sf. Mary ,,,,,,,,, Jackson, St. Mary ...., DISTRICT CHAMPS-REGIONAL FINALISTS F 1 i KNEELING, Iett to right: Mel Winn, Tom Smith, Tom Mallak iCaptain1, John Job, Jim Bullinger. STANDING: Earl Crowley, Dave Schonhard, Ted Gott, Gerald Sposito, Tam Nichols, Bernard Bronakowski. SEASON RECORD St. John 48 ,,,,,,,,,, Napoleon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 5 34 ,,,,,,,,,,, Lansing Resurrection ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 O 31 ,,,,,,,,,,, Lansing St. Mary ,,,A, ,,,,,,, 4 1 31 ,,,, ,,,, J ackson St. Mary ..,.,..,,...,.. ,..... 3 3 34 , Battle Creek St. Phillip ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 7 32 W ,,,, Kalamazoo St. Augustine ,,,,,,,, vw, 35 45 , ,,,, Ann Arbor St. Thomas ,,,,, 31 35 ,,,,,,,,,,, Lansing St. Mary ,,A..,,,.,. .,.... 2 6 46 ,,,,,,,,,,, Jackson St. Mary ,.,,,.,,. ,,,.,, 3 6 36 ,,,,,,,,,,, Ann Arbor St. Thomas ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 7 44 .......... Lansing Resurrection ,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 1 37 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Kalamazoo Sf. Augustine ,,,,,, 39 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 53, ,,,,,,.,,, Hanover-Horton . 42 48 ,,.,...,,,. Vandercook ,,,,,, ,,,,,., 4 3 31 ,.,.,,,,,.,. East Jackson ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 8 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 41 ,.,..,,.,,, Michigan Center ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ...,,,. 3 2 55 ,,,,,,,,,,, Hudson ,.A...,............. ,.,,,., 4 2 38 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Detroit St. Andrew ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 4 38 UPG C12 H4PUE11U2M'5U WO'-'ZCIQ-1 EQ'-lm m ox ' No sn Enema BACK ROW, left to right: Pete VerBecken KCocchl, R. Freundl, J. Kelly, J. Kwczske, Tom Cox CCoacl1l. FRONT ROW: R. Trcinowski, J. Murphy, T. Conway, J. O'Connor. KNEELING: Tom Steward lMczncgerl. KNEELING, left to right: Tom Dunigon, Jim Kaplinsky, Ben Vcarner, Ronald McCluskey, Jerry Bullinger. STANDING: Jim Crowley, Leon Deruedt, Dun Whitney, Dave Cavender, Harry Case. 39 STUDENT MANAGERS CHEER LEADERS Left io right:Dc1n Crowley, James O'Connor. Leff to right: Jean Thomas, Dorothy Pouwels, Madeline Moes, Jean Hnrsch, Jeon Rumler, Clara Smiih. GOLF TEAM Left to right: Tom Mol' Ink, Tom Nichols, Ron Parker, Jerry Johnson. 40 41 Class History . Conlinuefl from Page 22 students and in promoting the lay apostolate. The Seniors in- stituted the practice of the daily recitation of the rosary in church by the entire High School. They promoted the using of the Missal daily and on Sundays. Greater devotion to the Holy sacrifice of the Mass was the long-hoped-for result. Cloth- ing and stamp collections were other activities which met with great success. On Thursday, November 10, Mr. Stephen Oraze spoke on the Message of Fatima and its importance to the world. His talk was enioyed by all and everyone gained a deeper under- standing of Our Lady's message. November 13 saw the game with St. Mary's of Jackson at Withington Stadium. St. John was the victor again-19 to 0. The Jug remained for another year in its place of honor in the trophy case. Starting a new tradition, we put a new twist in the election for the coveted title of Miss Gael. We launched our cam- paign throughout the entire High School. Each vote cost a penny. The proceeds went to the Missions. Candidates for the title were: Helen Kaplenski, Suzanne Heim and Dorothy Pauwels. Suzanne Heim was elected. John Job, the football captain, was chosen to be the King. The Victory Dance, which was sponsored by the Seniors, was held after the game. During the course of the dance the King and Queen were crowned. We had a grand time on our free day, November 15. Our traditional visit to St. Mary's was marked by the taking of a picture by the Jackson Citizen Patriot. The picture appeared in the evening edition of the paper. December 7 was an important day for the Seniors. Donned in blue gowns and carrying yellow and white chrysanthemums, the Seniors solemnly marched to Our Lady's altar, where they placed their flowers as a symbol of their love and devotion. Then followed the recitation of the rosary, an inspiring sermon preached by our beloved pastor, Father Coyle. Our Lady seemed to give us a smile of approval when we each received her miraculous medal from the hands of our pastor. The bless- ing of our dear Lord closed this impressive afternoon ceremony. We honored Mary again the following day, the feast of the Immaculate Conception, by attending Holy Mass and receiving Holy Communion in a body. The Juniors and Seniors gave a party for their parents on January 29. The program included the showing of pictures of the parents, dancing, community singing and a skit presented by the Senior class. It was enioyed by everyone who at- tended. A mission conducted by Father Wilson and Father Warth was held from February l2 to 26. The second week devoted especially to the younger set was greatly enioyed by the students. Father Warth again returned to St. John's to sponsor the annual retreat. His talk and sermons were very interesting and were of tremendous help in solving our teen-age problems. We were very grateful to the Juniors for the splendid ban- quet and prom they sponsored. It was truly an event that helped to make our Senior year a memorable one. Our Blue Book, under the very capable supervision of Father Norbert Wheeler, proved to be a very successful under- taking. This treasured memento will always remind us of his great interest and help in the preparation and publication of this book. At this point the entire Senior class would like to commend our class ofticers for their part in our Senior year. To Jerry Johnson, Dorothy Pauwels, Mike Griffin and Virgilene Hagen we extend our deepest gratitude for their able leadership and hearty co-operation in our Senior activities. Now we leave St. John's in cap and gown. Looking back through the years, we see one or two disappointments, a few regrets but a host of happy memories. lt will be an unending cause of gratitude to each one of us that we had the privilege of spending so many profitable and happy years at St. John's. l 42 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Deraedt Henry Thorrez Albert Pauwels Alidor Pauwels Mrs. Alex Pauwels Mr. Henry Steenkiste Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albrick Pauwels Victor Maes Remi Pauwels Miss Betty Pauwels Mary Sadzewicz The Bike Shop Florence Doyle Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kaplenski Miss Dolores Kaplenski Miss Phyllis Kaplenski Mrs. Frances Putman The Craft Agency, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young Gerald Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Helen Torpy L. E. Bachelder Mrs. Reva Woods Patricia Palkowski Duane Horsch Jake Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Omer Ryan Mrs. J. W. Cox Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willam J. Hagen Frank Bogdan Melvin Brewer Kaplinski Don Winters E. Ambs Alex J. Chomic C. . Hartman F. J. Atkins James Milley Ray Everett Edward Pahl L. G. Smith Leo Pahl Bert Tuttle Cyril Hudechek W. H. Mack Mrs. Fred Russo Miss Elizabeth Virt Miss Constance Pulling Miss Mary Ann McCluskey Miss Ann Margaret Dailey Miss Margaret Dykowski Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Frisbie Miss Louise Alexander Miss Marie Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Stan Karasek Mrs. Helen Karasek Mrs. Joseph Askmore Art Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Faulkner James Heim 0:01 l n 1 u 1- 01.11 I ! U l l ! I ! I l I I ! I ! I I S ! 3 o.a in.-:U.:ug-mi1-nit-141101:-11111111111U1-U1 1 11-nml1ti1t:111I1t1t1.10111 .1111 1 1111111111111 Congratulations, Class of 50 PAGE INN Liquor - Beer - Wine 701 Page Ave. Phone 9569 Compliments of The Meadow Lark Inn MONTE FRYT, Prop. We wish you a VERY PROSPEROUS FUTURE Class of 50 FARNHAM'S I MEN'S WEAR 1900 1950 ,WWZZYZ A Jackson Institution for 50 Years Manufacturers of AuToMoTlvE SAFETY EQUIPMENT ,vain Automotive Division of The Sparks-Withington Co. Compliments of Jackson Fruit Market Open 7 Days a Week from 8 to 10 Holda Coal Company 703 WATER ST. Serving Jackson Over a Quarter Century Compliments of BILL'S TAVERN Holda Home Equipment Television - Admiral, R.C.A., Dumont 1008 LANSING AVE. H, C, HUR51-I pwp, 528 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Have Your Automobile Protected with Lanky-Planky Says - CALL 2-7158 VIBRADAMP-400 Hartwick-Woodfield Co. 300-428 N. MECHANIC ST. Lumber - Fuel- Builders' Store Under Body Coating for Fenders and Metal Parts. Ask Your Automobile Dealer About VIBRADAMP-400 VIBRADAMP CORP. Jackson, Michigan 0-ti.-111111 11 111 1 1 1-.1 iuuauiniuzuzuxuz :tcp it--10 1 nzo sto 01 uapnqz 1111.141 u.i-t1- .iq 1010: I 1 l I 1u1n1ii1i,1ii1--11.11v1.11-11n1u1u1nupu1n WESTFALL'S SERVICE Lubrication - Washing Accessories - Minor Repairs 801 Franklin St. Phone 2-3123 Miller's Clothing Store MECHANIC AT PEARL Clothes For the Workingman Lee Overalls Wolverine Work Shoes Kreuer Sz Neubecker COR. GANSON AND STEWARD Dial 5300 Jackson, Mich Sporting Goods - Hardware Skiing Equipment Hanna Green Seal Paints We Deliver COMPLIMENTS of HELEN LEE Compliments of Electric Maintenance Sz Repair Co. 334 Otsego Ave. Jackson, Mich Industrial Wiring Motor Repair - Rewinding Compliments of DEVENOW'S NEWS co. MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS 234 Liberty St. Phone 2-1355 GALLEY LUNCH John T. Maloney Compliments of IDEAL FRUIT MARKET Bill Sz Pat's White Fire Serv. 212 Cooper St. Free Premiums SAVE WHILE YOU SPEND CONGRATULATIONS WE ADMIT WE SELL THE BEST Goss of W CROWLEY MEATS Located with COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 128-132 E. Cortland St. iiqp.1i1 -nn-ni-1011.1111ii-4-1011-1111 11:1-is-pn DRISCOLL SELF-SERVE MARKET 1509 E. Michigan Ave. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 101 1-1-11 111 1 a-ni1isni1--n 11111101 1 niniquity-p11111in-ni1-1.111111111111111-111111111111111111111111111 111111.-111111111 11111111 1 The Jackson Key Works C. G. WOODS, Proprietor 175 W. Pearl St. Phone 2-5624 We also carry a fine selection of FRAMES AND PICTURES Scenic-Religious-Flowers Compliments of Superior Shoe Repair 316 E. Michigan Ave. Capitol Film Service 224 Abbott Road East Lansing, Michigan 16 mm. RENTAL LIBRARY Bell 8- Howell Sales and Service CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1950 EDDY CLEANERS HAVE YOU TRIED THIS ONE YET? Corner Elm and Leroy Barron Hills Homer Hills Phone 2-2229 F. A. Chropowicz FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1035 Cooper St. Jackson, ich. Congratulations from THRIFT Cleaners Sz Shoe Repair 129 S. Jackson St. M CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1950 OGLE BROS., INC. CHEVROLET-Sales and Service Spring Arbor, Mich. PURSES JEWELRY MILLINERY SPORTSWEAR Margaret Mary Shop 159 W. Michigan Ave. Phone Jackson, Mich. Compliments of Wesclair Snack Bar 645 sf. cigar sf. BUY - from Your - GROCER PERFECT BREAD Michigan Bakeries Jackson Glass Works Jackson, Michigan JACKSON'S GROCERY FROZEN FOOD LOCKER 715-719 w. Franklin sf. Dial 6404 Jackson, Michigan COMPLIMENTS S. H. CAMP CO. Jackson, Michigan in-.24 I I ! ! I I I I ! Q no 1 1 1IcpI1II1II1n1II1II1II1Ii---1 1I-- 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1II1n1Ii-01II1:i1II1I:1II1 1 1 10 COMP'-IMENTS Compliments of of J. B. Keena Pharmacy J. Ia. KEENA, Prop. 765 Franklin St. Phone 7226 Jackson, Michigan Sports Clothes-Luggage Suits, Topcoats, Men's Footwear Dobb's Hats-Sporting Goods Compliments of Complete Selection of Boys' Clothes A Friend Women's Fashions-3rd Floor Utility Sz Industrial Supply Compliments Co. , 921 E. Michigan Ave. S Jackson, Michigan CUT-RATE FLOOR COVERINGS DIG' M94 139 E. Cortland sI. Phone 2-1326 Master Cleaners and Dyers 1002 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone 3-1149 Inlaid Linoleum Asphalt Tile - Rubber Tile Wall Coverings EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Compliments of The Store That Confidence Built FOX JEWELRY CO. ,..111 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Compliments of Matt. Johnson Service Washing-Lubrication-Batteries-Tires coovsn AT oANsoN Phone 9954 GCC OFIZL ANDERSON'S Cor. Kennedy and Leroy GROCERIES, MEATS, NOTIONS Desnoyer Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 204 Blackstone St. Dial 2-1878 ESTABLISHED 1890 1 -pII1II1I111II1II1n1n.II1fI1 1 1 1 1 1I CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF SO DRAGONETTI BROS. Shoes Repaired Reid Hotel 8. 705 W. Franklin St. 1II1 1 101U1II1II1u1II1II1u1II1II1II1II1n1 1:1 KNEIP'S MARKET MEAT IS OUR BUSINESS 215 E. Michigan Ave. Compliments of Louis 24-Hr. Service Francis St. and Washington Ave. MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE LOUIE'S BAR 403 COOPER ST. Jackson, Michigan MARY and LOUIE AJAX SHEET METAL 1027 E. Michigan Ave. WARM AIR HEATING Gas - Coal - Oil Jack Bullinger Jack Colligan Compliments of WHITNEY'S HI-SPEED 401 W. GANSON AT LANSING Jackson, Michigan Tubbs Billiard Academy Fountain and Lunch Service 127 E. Michigan Phone 7124 THE ELAINE SHOP CAVANAUGH FUNERAL HOME 233-35-37 W. Prospect Jackson, Mich. Ambulance Service-Air-Conditioned Chapel Prompt and Courteous Service at All Times JACKSON'S FIRST NEW FUNERAL HOME DIAL 2-0455 BEST OF LUCK TO ST JOHN GRADUATES of 1950 Extended by THE RENDEZVOUS 806 COOPER ST. JEAN WAGON WHEEL 6020 Ann Arbor Road FOOD AT ITS BEST Serving Daily Monday thru Saturday WEST END GRILL Steaks-Chops-Chicken-Sea Food lServed to Suit Your Tastej VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2109 W. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone 4-3228 01-11 1111 111 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 uuw1u1Iinn1,1-11111111niu-o1u1nupu1o1ngn1n1 CONGRATULATIONS- CLASS OF 5O CLASS OF 52 THE CHEMIST SHOP and SURGICAL SUPPLY CENTER for PRESCRIPTIONS-SICKROOM NEEDS wwf' YRADE-MARK REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. DUFFIE'S BAR CORNER OF COOPER 8. PEARL ST Jackson, Michigan LIQUOR - BEER - WINE COMPLIMENTS of Gilbert Chocolates Compliments off Griswold 8z Dalton FLOOR COVERINGS 1313 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 3-6193 Jackson, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1950 Lyle Hunt 8z Company Sporting Goods-Paints-Hardware 0sborn's Rexall Store soo w. GANSON sr. Jackson, Michigan 225 E. Michigan Ave. Dial 2-3787 COMPLIMENTS Compliments of f O M. STEFANOFF INTER-CITY MEMS AND GROCERIES TRUCKING SERVICE, mc. 721 Milwaukee Sf. Dial 2-2164 e PRIIPIIECY 4th Year June 11, 1960 School Edition 6'rif19h Wins Senaforkzl Post In landsade Wifi: Heb 0f H13 Campagn Manageq bi 5. Murray - - 6r1717n's Slogan: Off, I ay Mere 014 Map, Wbafs New? New Invention! Jerry Updike, the emminent scientist, invents WALNUTS WITH ZIPPERS. Taxation Without Representation Barbara Pennington has voiced her opinions on a certain matter. She thinks there should be a law against taxing school children for chewing gum in school. She feels there is a need for chewing gum, as it helps them concentrate. She didn't say on what. World Traveler Returns At last we will have a chance to hear about the world problems from an eye-witness. Maybe you .WKKR fly t f own rl t xx know her. She is Malene Ward. Hear her lecture on Social Prob- lems of Scandinavia. Now Offering Jerry Johnson's Driving In- structions for Night Drivers. Jerry is an expert night driver. Tell her how beautiful she is- not how wonderful you are. Foreign Front Tibet, June 1, 1960 QAPJ.-It was announced today that Frank Guidice has been made Grand Lama in a local monastery. Rosemary Hudechek is now in Czechoslovakia teaching. It seems that Rosie studied too much while she was a senior in a 'M 'ln S1 M LR P- -Q- li ' school and is so full of knowledge that she has to confer it on the young people in the land of her ancestry. Poland, June 10, 1960 fAPJ.- Illene Karasek and Helen Kaplen- ski are new foreign correspond- ents to Poland. They have in- formed the U. S. of the progress of the Polish Porcelain Pan Com- pany, with Theresa Russo the new president. Dont' miss Pat Dalton's new cartoons in the Sunday paper. They are modeled after her hus- band, Richard Hagen. Look for DEAD EYE DICK. Starting next week, Bob For- ner's Advice to the Love Lorn. John Tobin is one of this coun- try's richest men. He is now the president of the Cavalier Cigar- ette Company. 49 Sports in the News See John Job, the one and only Bonton Kid, challenge Red Top Kehring, who is now being coach- ed by Jean Harsch. It seems that Jean learned a lot about the lights while she was a senior in high school. TOM MALLAK HITS ROAD TO FAME. He is now the Ping Pong Champ of outer Mongolia. Have You Heard??? By Snooper Fleming Joyce Horsch, Amo Atkin, Jean Rumler, Louise L'Hullier and Gertrude Bungart are in nurse's training at Help Me Hospital, founded by Eleanor Kryst, for the purpose of curing the sick. The 52-20 Club has a new man- ager, Jim Gough. He has hired a new singer. When you go there now, you will hear the beautiful tones of soft music flowing from the mouth of the great Monsieur John a la Rugg. He is famous for his everlasting Mule Train. . fl X,-I 1 ta ff Z. F 2 wuv QANT you Hive sauna A News- PAEQR AT BKEAKHljLL1FE OVHER MENB03 Page 2 THE PROPHECY June 11, 1950 Travelers in the News Celia Lago and Jane Acker just left to sail around the world. Seems they are looking for a won- der drug. Celia is desperate for something that will keep her . A I 4 f l'L n . -. 11:95 ' .if 1V5 f 31 -,asf -sei-f .. T-.aw ' ...M Jfffgit-1f:J,:-15 A-.f-2 .J awakeg and Jane, well, she is so alert and tense that she is hop- ing to find something that will quiet her mind a little. FLASH New York CAPJ.-Have you heard the latest from the book world? Our old classmate, Ronnie Par- ker, is now an author. He is wait- ing for the release of his latest autobiographical novel, 'tFour- teen Years on the Rockpilef' Helen Keller made her debut to the upper class of New York. She is now at the Arrow Bow Theater. Her latest hit is Oh, the Girl I Used to Be. Mike: That's a queer pair of socks you have on, Pat-one red and the other green. Pat: Yes, and I have another pair at home just like them. So Fred has given up smok- ing? 'tYes. On the advice of his doc- tor, at the request of his wife, and by command of his mother- in-law. HELP WANTED At least one year of experience as a school librarian. Must have good references. Call 3333 and ask for Nancy Michalsky, head librarian at Dorothy Pauwel's Personality School. Dangerous Dan Drives Again! Dan's Super Slick Cabs are on the road again. They were sus- pended by the local authorities for inflation of fares. YOU FIGURE IT OUT Some of these figures may be a bit off, but some interesting thought might be provoked. Population of the U. S. 135,000,000 Persons 65 or older ........ 37,000,000 Balance left to do the work ............................ 98,000,000 Persons 21 or younger 54,000,000 Balance left to do the work ......................l..... 44,000,000 Persons working for the Government ........ 21,000,000 Balance left to do the work ...................,........ 23,000,000 Persons in armed forces ............................ 8,000,000 Balance left to do the work .....................,...... 15,000,000 Persons in state and city offices ......... . .......... 12,800,000 Balance left to do the work ............................ 2,200,000 Persons in hospitals, insane asylums, etc. 400,000 Balance left to do the work ............................ 1,800,000 Bums and others who won't work .................. 800,000 Balance left to do the work ............................ 1,000,000 Persons retired and pensioned .................... 890,000 Balance left to do the work ............................ 110,000 Persons out of the country ................,.,.l.l. 65,000 Balance left to do the Work ............................ 45,000 Persons in jail ................ 44,998 Balance left to do the work ............................ 2 This leaves just you and meg please get going, because I'm tired of doing it all myself! About the time a man has cur- ed himself of swearing, it's time to make out another Income Tax report. 50 Farm Notes from the Hills Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chomic, owners of Skulnkite Farms, are a little worried this year. Their big problem is if the rain will hurt the rhubarb. Mrs. Chomic, the former Suzie Heim, looks very charming in her big straw hat and garden hoe. COME IN AND TRY OUR SPECIAL PASTRIES. Pat Faulk- ner has something new in pas- tries, called DUMBO DOUGH- NUTS. 0h,?aTV-arm, Oh, So Beautiful See Rosemary Smith modeling blankets for the Apache Indians at the UGUM store. JOANE ANDERSON opens a new pottery shoppe. She has spe- cial prices on jugs and salad bowls. Highlights in Jackson Dee Dee Ambs, the great pian- ist, is now showing on television at Duffy's Pladium, now owned by Mary Lou Duffy. Now playing at the AVENUE. Minnie Marvel, starring Shirley Mack. It is directed and produc- ed by Phil O'Neill. Circus Is in Town See your old classmate, Betty Bobo Bryson, in her sensa- tional act. She tells jokes to a laughing hyena. Here is a little news item we picked up- in Landslide, Virgi- lene Hagen is the new secretary to Mickey Griffin. She just set a world's record in typing. Imag- ine, 200 words a minute! H ot-Rod Races Start Sunday at Bet-Your-Life Track. You will see some of the greatest speed demons on earth. Watch for Rosie Logsdon and Ann Frisbie. MEME HYNES CREATES NEW HAIR STYLE. It is called If You Can Name It, You Can Have It. It is modeled by Ginny Barnes. 111111111 111111111 111 1111111 1111111 COMPLIMENTS of YOUR BANKS Jackson City Bank 8a Trust Co. National Bank of Jackson 111111111111-.11111 111111111111111111111111 1111111111 Compliments of Topnotch Ice Cream 900 Lansing Ave. at North St. TEACHOUTS, INC. Wholesale Confections and Soda Fountain Supplies SOUTH PARK AVE.-Opp. M.C. Depot Phone 7822 HGWARD Sz SOLON CO. Established 1875 Wholesale CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES, CANDY Jackson, Michigan Before You Buy Anywhere, Compare J ury-Rowe's Prices, and remember, JURY-ROWE'S will NOT knowingly be undersold on Identical Merchandise. ROYAL HATTERS Dwight Building 112 W. MICHIGAN AVE. B8CklUith,S GREEN:-iousss a FLOWER snows 730-38 Seymour Ave. Dial 7979 FUNERAL DESIGNS :: POTTED PLANTS Flowers for Every Occasion Josephine and Joel Babcock 1 111111 111111111111111111111111111 1 1 111 1 Q . 4 Congratulates The St. .lohn's Class of 1950 '- 0o'o Q II l ! ! U U U H U H ! U U U ! U ! U U ll H U U ! H H 2 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! U u ! ! U ! ! U U ! ! U 11111111-.111111-,ii-1 ,105 oininiuinguiI1II1I.1o1o1I1II1Iy1 11.1 Thomas W. Logsdon BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS 619 N. East Ave. Phone 5822 ...I1 ii-9411-11 101 1IIIrqni1II1,1II1II1 .1111-ui Vanity Beauty Shop Special in Hair Styling 410 ROGERS BILDING Compliments of R. M. Stone Lumber Co. Compliments of The Children's Center 2400 E. Michigan Ave. Dial 5155 116 E. Michigan Ave. Dial 3-4872 COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULAUONS Silver Foam Tavern from ST 1442 COOPER . St. John's Athletic Association Jackson, Michigan Matt, Jerry, Ducky Harsch Beach 8z Heuman Sporting Goods and Jewelry 149-150 E. CORTLAND ST. Crenshaw Livestock Sales Cattle Auction Every Wednesday Belden Road Jackson, Michigan Compliments of N. 81 W. MARKET 2002 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Compliments of PETER'S GROCERIES AND MEATS COMPLIMENTS of RUMLER'S 124 s, MECHANIC si. Compliments of STETLER'S CLEANERS 1042 COOPER si. 1 111i-,-n1111I1o1 .- 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11411111 1 1 1 1 110 00:0 U U U U U U U U l U ! U H -..5 - 1u-u-u-n-i- 1 1 I- 1- -1 11111 1-ti-11,1-x11-it ,,i,1,,i,1 1 1 1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 CHARLES J. CHAPMAN Real Estate - Insurance Surety Bonds 1204-5 REYNOLDS BLDG. Phone 2-2025 Compliments of Matt Cummings-Plumbing 1107 Leroy St. Phone 8405 HARDWARE APPLIANCES LEEKE'S Hotpoint-Westinghouse-Youngstown Kitchens Plumbing-Roofing-Furnaces 1925-49 Lansing Ave. Phone 2-2272 SCHLENKER SANDWICH SHOP 1104 E. GANSON sr. For a threat that can't be beat TEACHOUTS, INC. Wholesale Confections-Soda Fountain Supplies SOUTH PARK AVE.-Opp. M. C. Depot Phone 7822 Jackson, Mich. Investment Securities Company IOO5 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. BEST WISHES DUN HANNA PORTRAITS HAYES HOTEL BLDG. Cleanliness-Economy-Convenience East Side Self-serve Laundry Westinghouse Equipped 2001 E. Michigan Ave. Dial 3-1702 CONGRATULATIONS-CLASS OF 5O Napier's Service 820 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 9276 11i11i1uim.101u:u1iiin: 1 lniuinlulolmx A J. B. U. TRAINING SATISFIES Ask any J. B. U. Employer Ask any J. B. U. Graduate St. John graduates will succeed too when J. B. U. trained JACKSON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY FRANCIS AT WASHINGTON ENGINEERED PLUMBING - HEATING HARRIE M. REED CO. Bill North Butch Reecl 412 W. PROSPECT ST. Dial 7831 ,,,cJackson, Michigan : :.:.,-.,:.,:.,- .... 1-......:..:.,-..:..:.,: -. Compliments of SMITH-MILLER CO. 302 E. MICHIGAN AVE. sAv1No Youiz MONEY SINCE 1945 BLESSING'S Finest Quality Flowers and Workmonship Since 1886 GREENHOUSES stone 1108 WILDWOOD AVE. 308 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone 2-2922 Phone 6426 Jackson, Michigan Compliments of CENTRAL BAR Two Entronces Beer and Wine to Take Out Liquor by Glass 217 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Jackson, Michigan M. c. LAMBO a. soN Compliments of Heath's Orchards Compliments of Barrett's Beverage Service CIDER MILL 912 E. Ganson St. Dial 6191 5845 Seymour Road Jackson, Mich. Jackson, Michigan Compliments of SMITH-MILLER CO. COMPLIMENTS Thomas L. Conklin Agency Complete Insurance Service SECURITY BLDG. Dial 3-1544 302 E. MICHIGAN AVE. SAVING You MONEY SINCE 1915 Homade Food Market 190 w. MICHIGAN Ave. ancl Com liments of ZAWACKI'S Patent Med. P Fountain service Park 8z Shop Super Market Medicines Gifts Films Developed 910 E, Open 7 Days a Week Across from N. Y. Central Depot 544 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 9172 111 1 1 1 1:1U1u14,1tuI1u1:-101411:1411 111:11 MONARCH ELECTRIC 613 E. GANSON ST. Industrial-Commercial-Residential WIRING Phone 2-9592 Compliments of SMITH-WINCHESTER Jackson's Department Hardware Store MECHANIC ST. AT CORTLAND Phone 2-9461 BOZIN'S Home of KUPPENHElMER'S and STETSON HATS Compliments of MILES HARDWARE STORE OF VARIETY 761-763 W. Franklin St. Phone 2-3322 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS .5555555ggsggsgzgagsgi2525255555555252525552222252525252525255222Efiiififigggggggggiz of 'EII p PATSY DIVIETRI BA R B E R Stan's Hardware and Sporting Goods CONGRATULATIONS 3787 ANN ARBOR ROAD TO ST. JOHN'S CLASS OF 50 Jackson, Michigan , GLASGOW'S Compliments of Jackson's Home-Owned Quality Store Campbell's Pharmacy since 1884 1101 E. GANSON at EAST AVE. COMPLIMENTS of COMPLIMENTS HANCOCK MFG. CO. 225 N. HoRToN sr. MAYFAIR GRILL Open 24 Hours Daily COMPLIMENTS of THE DALIBURG i1 1 1 1v1u1o1n1o1u1u1u1o1 1 1 1 1 1-.U1 1,-,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,10 Compliments of Popular Food Market 1130 Cooper St. Phone 3-6562 COURTESY OF CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 50 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Council 609 'I46 W. CORTLAND ST. Jockson, Michigan COMPLIMENTS Roofing 8z Shingle Co., Inc. WALL CROWLEY Jockson's Oldest Rooter COMPLIMENTS 515 HUPP AVE. of G Phone 2-2344 Friend Compliments of coMPuMENTs Tip-Top Root Beer Stand of RIVERSIDE PACKING CO. .Ioe's Electric Co. Norge Appliances Motors-Repairing-Wiring 525 N. State St. Dial 2-7722 COMPLIMENTS Jackson Drop Forge Compliments of Miller Plating Corp. 502 E. PROSPECT ST. 1:1 11111101111n1u1n1uo1o1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 Murphy's Dry Cleaning CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING ln our business we come clean C. l.. HANES, Prop. 509 COOPER ST. Dial 6922 1 1 -11111111111101111-111-01 1 1 1 1011: .. 1 l . i i 1 ,L .A -YA.: ,,-.A AY3,cf,A,,-.A -7- -YA -.A -.A -YA -A -.A -Y-.l,-Y-J.-.- -.A.!-- Av ,A-L-AL-A --V-gi,-WA --J:-.J-Alf-A.L-A.,AvA -A -Av-'Alfie A- -1 lass ill . . . In this, the Jubilee Year of 1950, we, the Senior Class of Saint John High School, being of sound mind and memory, do make, execute, and proclaim this to be our last will and testament in matter and form: To our pastor, Father Coyle, and his worthy assistants, we give our sincerest thanks for their unceasing zeal on our behalf during our aca- demic days. To the faculty we bequeath our deepest grati- tude for their efforts to guide us along the Mas- ter's Way. We also bequeath to them the privi- lege of teaching another class at Saint John. We congratulate the Freshies on coming through their greenhorn year with flying colors. To the Sophomores we leave the honor of raising funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. And believe us, you really have to work! Our individual personal possessions and talents shall be distributed in the following man- ner: Ann Frisbie leaves an unending supply of Kleenex to any Junior with a leaky nose. To Dave Schonhard, Nancy Michalsky leaves her delicate sneeze. Marlene Ward leaves her big, brown eyes and red socks to Pat Schied. Here's hoping they match that red coat! To Ace Cummings, Dick Hagen leaves the highly exalted position of KLASS KLOWN. Mike Griffin leaves one pair of slightly used crutches and one second-hand, autographed cast to any Junior on the football squad. After much thought, Betty Bryson has willed her gift of gab to Ted Goff. Eugene L'Huillier will receive one can of sweeping compound and a beat up janitor broom from Phil O'Neill. Karen Brown is the recipient of Rosie Smith's charge accounts. Lucky girl! Guess what? Betty Schweda will be running ci beauty salon before long, because Joan Hynes has left the ability to manage one to that lucky Junior. Tom Nichols gets an all-around athletic abil- ity from Johnny Job. Virgie Hagen is willing her fountain pen and a bottle of ink to next year's Senior Class secre- tary. Jeanie Harsch leaves a Cheerleader's pass for all the games to Dorothy Obuchowski. Helen Keller wills her nickname, Bunny, to Robert Papiersky. Amo Atkin leaves her yen for BUBBLE GUM to all her Junior classmates. We're Forever Blowing Bubbles. To Harold Pennington, Dan Chappell leaves his Model T. Why walk when you can ride? Pat Faulkner, after much deliberation, has de- cided to give her hair, the envy of every Senior girl, to Teena Skrocki. To Tom Smith, Mary Lou Duffy leaves her name, Dead-eye Duffy of the Basketball Court. Rosie Logsdon wills her giggles to Mary Ellen Rugg. Think you can use them? Ronnie Parker leaves-through the nearest window. Pat Dalton leaves her willingness and ability to make posters for school activities to Madeline Maes. Jerry Johnson leaves a seldom used razor to Eddie Job. Helen Kaplenski leaves her love of the Polish Polka to Billy Jo Kelly. Remember, practice makes perfect! Suzie Heim is leaving the title of Miss Gael to some deserving Junior girl. Joyce Horsch's shy smile and reserved man- ner are going to Rita Konkel. John Kehring is willing to give his love of school work to any interested Junior. Dolores Barker will receive lllene Karasek's happy-go-lucky ways. To Jim Bullinger, Frank Guidice leaves his persevering spirit and genial co-operation. Leo Murray is willing to spare a few inches to Clara Smith. Dot Pauwels leaves her lovable personality and ebony tresses to Joan Smith. Maureen O'Connor will receive Tom Mallak's ability to blush. ' Skip Fleming leaves his nose for news to Joyce Stetler. Jerry Updike leaves his duty of pulling down the black shades to any movie-going Junior. - vAv v-v v-v v-v vin-vAv'w-v 9-v vAv vAvTv-v 'QW-v vfv vfv v- T -v vA.Tv-v v-v v-vT,-, ,-v ,AJ ,Av ,-v --,-Y v., ,.,AE --------------- ----.4,.------A-A-A-- Lennie Chomic leaves his understanding of Physics to Bruce Birmingham. Think you con use it? Ceil Lago wills her dancing ability and a six weeks' dance course at the Fred Astaire Dance Studio to all the Junior boys. Since Eleanor Kryst has such a love for dear old Saint John, she will leave some of it to the future Senior Class. Bob Forner is giving his twelve months' sub- scription of his favorite ioke book to Bill Maher. Jack Tobin has given much thought to the idea of giving the second last seat, first row, to Bernard Brown. Here's hoping you're cold-blood- ed! Louise L'Huillier leaves her dimples to Mary Hawkins. Jane Acker wills to Lorraine O'Meara her love of Matthews' Banana Splits. Barb Pennington -leaves her art of having a good time anytime, anywhere, to Anna Marie Arcaro. To Gloria Muck, Shirley Mack leaves her old desk and all of the furnishings. At long last, we have persuaded John Rugg to leave his love of loud shirts to George Hazeres and Joe Meert. Theresa Russo has decided to leave her abil- ity to laugh in the face of trouble to Beverly Svo- boda. Jim Gough leaves his knack of handling a Ford to Wanda Harding. Think it'll work on a Frazer? The nimble fingers of Dee Dee Ambs, at the keyboard, go to Anne Thomas. Joane Anderson leaves her conscientious spirit to Betty Chomic. lt's a swell thing to have! Rosie Hudechek has decided that she will leave her one foot high stack of books and three hours of study a night to Peg Faulkner. Virginia Barnes is giving her quiet ways and soprano voice to Phyllis Bilaski. Jeanie Rumler leaves her sky blue eyes to Grace McGraw. Gert Bungart leaves her quiet manner and very pleasant smile to Rosie Thompson. All the rest of our property, which has not hereto been disposed of, we leave to our dear schoolmates, the Sophomores and Freshmen. ln witness whereof, we have set our hands and seal, this eleventh day of June, Anno Do- mini one thousand nine hundred and fifty. Signature: THE SENIOR CLASS. Witnesses: Dinkum Weatherspoon The Brother of the Wild Goose Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy v-v vfv v-v v-v 'vAv vAv -:iw-v Y-Tv-v v-vt'-v vAv - PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crapo John Bogdan Mrs. Ag nes Acker Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, Jr. Thorburn's Super Service Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson Sheridan Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logsdon Fr. Przybylsk Miss Betty Chomic Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Smith Thomas Bungart Joseph Murray Miss Ruth Maino Dr. Edward Schied Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pennington Francis Murray Betty Ann Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Michalsky Charles H. Smith W. A. Ross R. B. Dalton J. A. Conklin Matthew Horsch Robert Safford Edward C. L'Huillier Mrs. Myrtle Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lago H. J. Keller Mr. Jim Bryson Mr. Pat Bryson Miss Alice Birch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. N. Rumler Harold Crawford Gerry Rumler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Renfe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kryst A. M. Horsch C. W. Smith A. Mallak LeRoy Gough M. Job D. A. Chappell P. Guidice r Joseph Hagen Harry Kulpa M. H. Griffin M. S. Lacinski Miss Margaret Griffin Miss Mary Jane Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Leo John Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dalton C. Forner J. F. Fleming son Thomas Updike E. H. O'Neill V. C. Tobin Miss Jeane Untereiner Miss Delphin Mr. and Mrs. e Anuszkiewicz Wallace H. Blicher In1II1I:Im-nlivin.:ImnII:II:IIqnImqIIiI1II1II.:-U14ini Compliments of Silver Hook Sporting Goods 1303-05 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Jackson, Michigan Compliments of Whistlin' Pig 1317 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Ice Cream Sandwiches Novelties COMPLIMENTS of THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO. 140 W. MICHIGAN AVE. Men's Clothing and Furnishings NEUBECKER 8z SHARKEY . z1w:e:e:eI:2zeIE:. we 11:3?Ti 1 .. ffgzizgzw -1'f12a2isg2zeg2I- Q :i1S1EEE5i:rEr. .-E15 -EQEQEQEQQEEEEE Compliments of Ace Candy 8z Cigar Co. 621 E. MICHIGAN AvE. Taylor's Texaco Store Texaco Products Groceries and Meats-Beer to Toke Out M-50 Rives Junction Road Compliments of J. Karasek Groceries Sz Meats 1108 N. WATERLOO Phone 3-3510 BEST WISHES TO THE 1950 GRADUATES ROYAL FILM SERVICE PIT BAR B Q COMPLIMENTS Southern Style of C' STEAKS - cHoPs - FISH FRIEND DINNERS Carry Out Service GEO. and LUCIA PEARE Compliments of HICKEY' S BAR Phone 9374 BEER AND WINE TO TAKE our 3310 ANN ARBCR RUAD 507 Cooper St. Phone 9401 - - - - - - - - - - - LEONARD HICKS, Prop. io: 1 in1II1II..II-n1II..II-II1IImin.. 1 1II1II.- -II1II1II:u:-II:-uiu:II:u1II:o1II:II:II1II:II COMPLIMENTS of QUEEN of the MIRACULOUS MEDAL PARISH FUEL STOKERS FISK COAL COMPANY 700 LIBERTY ST. AT EAST AVE. Dial 7143 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 50 May the Best of Everything Be Yours Patience-Montgomery FUNERAL HOME Phone 2-0591 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1950 The Apothecary Shop Prescriptions RALPH BOOS, Pharmacist PEARL AT JACKSON ST. Compliments of CQMPLIMENTS f CASLER HARDWARE O Jackson's Finest T25 N. JACKSON ST. China . Glassware . . . and Gift Store . . BECKWITH'S COMPLIMENTS Opposite Hayes Hotel of GMAJ Compliments of THE WHITMAN CO. 165 w. NORTH si. Harrington's Grocery 2247 CLINTON ROAD Jackson, Michigan COMPLIMENTS of Sinclair Refining Company .- I. Q, ,ini--I1--,101 l I ! U l l l l U l u I E ll I I ! Q i I U ! I U I I It-:ning-ul -p ig :I 1 -in: I: I- 1 1 1 1 1 it 1U-noiuinioiua-miami1.111101I-1u1n3u1u1n1io'v 4 ii iz 11.11111 ii 1- 11:11 1 1 iii 1 111. COMPLIMENTS OF ' it ELLEN' 6 - JAY ! , -' J .1qm,.,-- W! :I I I PRODUCTS THE BEST ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Service with a Smile LOUD Sz JACKSON'S DAIRY BAR WILDWOOD AT DURAND Dial 2-7141 COMPLIMENTS of SEARS, ROEBUCK 8a CO. SWANSON'S HOME MADE COOKIES AT YOUR GROCER Steffey's Drug Store Cor. Steward Ave. and Ganson Si. Dial 9293 Jackson, Mich. J. J. Best Agency Real Estate-insurance-Surety Bonds 208-9 Carter Bldg. Dial 8844 Esiablishecl 1906 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 5O JOHN ALLSHIRE M hew's I Cr De'i'e'in att ce earn Groceries and Meats-Fruits and Vegetables 3 Stores in Jackson 1216 Cooper St. Dial 3-6515 A Jackson, Michigan Congratulations, Class of 1950 Consumers Power Co. GIFTS OF FINE FOODS We olter an easy solution for your gift problems, and have expert facilties to A, handle them. NXUV U-rv Jack Omwfite Huvu Hotel PURE FOOD SHOP K WCIll Jackson, Michigan Leo COMPLIMENTS RIEDEL BROS. MARKET J. W. Jordon Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Dealer Phone 16 Parma, Mich. COMPLIMENTS of Robertsonis Service Compliments of Hudson Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Delivery Service DIAL 2-0420 Phone 5197 Artway Cleaners Always Better COMPLIMENTS of LEFERE FORGE 8a MACHINE CO. K. G. Gimbel Geo. Gimbel Compliments of coMPuMENrs Calvan Machine Products, of 8 A Guaranteed Fuel for Every Purse and Purpose WEBB COAL CO. 301 N. Mechanic St. Phone 7161 1 -1 1 1 1 11111111111 11.111 1:11111 1 101n1u1u1u1u1o1u1n1u1 111011:-1-11141101 1111111111-11:.11:n: 1 -1 1 1 -111 COMPLIMENTS of Ralph Ogle Machinery Sales John Deere Farm Equipment Sales cmd Service SPRING ARBOR, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1950 REGENT CAFE 218 E. coRrLANo sr. 24-Hour Service Dial 9455 Joe Watt's Standard Service Tires-Batteries-Accessories Complete Lubrication Service 1020 E. GANSON ST. COMPLIMENTS of FORNER BROS. DAIRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 8252 1111111111119 info Acker, Jane ,.... Arnbs, Dolores ...,... Anderson, Joane ..,..,. Atkin, Amo ,,,,,..., Barnes, Virginia ....,,, Bryson, Betty.. .,.. .. Bungart, Gertrude .....,,. Chappell, Daniel ...,.. Chomic, Leonard. ...,,, Dalton, Patricia . Duffy, Mary L. ,.,,,,,,... Faulkner, Patricia. ...,,.. . Fleming, Philip ..,.,, Forner, Robert ..,,,,,, Frisbie, Ann ,,,. Gough, Jim e,....,. Guidice, Frank ,,,.,,, Hagen, Richard ......,, . Hagen, Virgilene .. Harsch, Marilyn ,..., Heim, Suzanne Horsch, Joyce .............. Hudechek, Rosemary ,..... Hynes, Joan ....,,.... Job, John ,,,..,. Johnson, Jerry ,,,,,, Kaplenski, Helen ,,,, Karasek, lllene .. Kehring, John ,,,, Keller, Helen .. Kryst, Eleanor. Lago, Cecelia ...., L'HulIier, Louise ,,,,,,,,, .. Logsdon, Rosemary.. Mack, Shirley ,,,...,,,,,, Mallak, Thomas ,,,,,,,, Michalsky, Nancy ,,,,,,,,, Murray, Leo ..,....... O'NeilI, Phil ,.,..,,,,, Parker, Ronald .......... Pauwels, Dorothy . ,,.,,,, Pennington, Barbara ,.,.,., Rugg, John ,,,,1,,,,,....e Rumler, Regina... Russo, Theresa ...... Smith, Rosemary ....... Tobin, John ......... Updike, Jerry ......... Ward, Marlene ........ SENIORS E. Trail .......,523 N. Waterloo 626 W. Ganson 10 Orange .........408 Burr 523 Quarry ........1012 Lansing .............1706 Blakeley ......-4137 Hendee Road Detroit 608 N. Milwaukee .......613 E. Ganson 505 Ellery 6022 Rives Rd. 4000 Cooper ......1224 E. Ganson 607 Milwaukee 500 E. Ganson 625 N. State 520 N. State 408 Gilbert 210 E. Porter 630 Edgewood 1220 E. Ganson ......1322 N. Waterloo 727 Loomis 733 Loomis 801 Edgewood 7670 County House Rd. 1 15 E. Ganson .........1605 Chapin ......1402 Whitney ..........6l2 Eaton 519 N. East 705 Gilletts Lake 733 Seymour 728 N. State .. ........ 6530 Seymour 1 504 Homewild 2007 W. Washington 102 S. West ........1940 River 627 Loomis 500 Cooper ........606 Steward .........909 Whitney Quarry 2, Grass Lake .,.....211 N. Gorham Arcaro, Anna ,,.,,.. Barker, Dolores. ,,,,,, ., Bilaski, Phyllis ,,,,,,.... Birmingham, Bruce ,.,..,,,, Bronakowski, Bernard, ...... Brown, Bernard ,.,,.,,, Brown, Karen .....,, Bullinger, James ...... Chomic, Betty ,,,.,... Cummings, James .....,., Faulkner, Margaret ....,.,. Goff, Theodore ,,,.,,... Harding, Wanda ,,,., Hawkins, Mary ,,,.Y.,. . Hazeres, George ,,,,,,, Job, Edward .....,. Kelly, William .,,. .,,. Knutson, Judith .,...... Konkel, Rita ,,,.,,.,,.. L'Huillier, Eugene. .,,,.,, . Maes, Madeline .,.. Maher, William ,..,,,.. MacGraw, Grace ,,,,,,,,, Meert, Joseph ,,,,,,, Muck, Gloria ...... Nichols, Thomas ,,,,..,,,,, JUNIORS Obuchowski, Dorothy ..,...,.. O'Connor, Maureen. ...,,,, O'Meara, Lorraine ....... Papiersky, Robert ,,,,,,,,, Pennington, Harold ...,,... Rugg, Mary ,..,,,.. Schied, Patricia ..,..,,. Schonhard, David ,,,,.., Schweda, Betty ...,.,... Skrocki, Christine ..,. Smith, Clara ,,,,,, Smith, Joan .....,. Smith, Thomas ...,,. Stetler, Joyce ,,,,,,, , Svoboda, Beverly ........ Thomas, Anne ..,. .,.,.. . ,..,,.. Thompson, Rose Marie ,,... Van Buren, John ..,,.. ,,....,610 N. State 608 W. North R. F. D. 1, Parma ...,.1217 E. Ganson 505 St. Clair .....,... 300 E. Porter 518 Linden ,,.....,1009 Homewild .........-1137 Hendee Rd. 107 Leroy 613 E. Ganson ,..,......503 N. State ,,.,,,,,,.317 W. Clinton 2 Hawkins Rd. .......,1007 E. Ganson ........1322 N. Waterloo . ............. 400 Burr ,,,...,..919 Cooper ......719 Loomis Eaton 2127 Spring Arbor Frey ,,,..,..414 Van Dorn ,.,,,,,,,,609 Burr 138 Cooper ,.,,,,.41 1 Steward 730 Loomis .......,1122 Fourth ...,,.,,.1l26 Burr ....,.,,,2171 Porter ,,,,,,,1941 River 627 Loomis .........-4337 Lansing ...,...,,405 N. East .....,1405 Losey ,..,,...,320 Adams ,.,,.,,909 Whitney 610 Ellery 823 Whitney 714 John ,,....123 N. Dwight ,....,,616 N. State 824 Bennett ........,215 E. Porter 'J n Mlfagdajlx o r, ,pp V.,-2-,