St Joseph High School - Torch Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

1 nf? WY- i I 3 L i i i E i E 1 i S i i I n i 1 z i E k E ! X 5 a I I as' Hmmmmmmews za 2 9 SE S4 A 9 9 9 S5 2 9 if S6 2 2 Q Q Q as M St 9 S6 2 9 se as 25 92 be 9 S6 9 52 S6 2 9 fi QQ 9 9 Q as Sf as 35 9 SE Sk sa ao: 92 Z2 8 9: Sf ss if Q PS Q so ze: as 23 as Sf S2 9 92 aa PE Q SS S! EQ EQ 9 Sf S Ni .. . 9 sosnszomamsses '55 THE TCJRCH of 1555555 555 Nineteen Hundred Forty-one 55555555 55555555 I--I-ITC U 2555555555555 .......... 5 9 5H55 5595555 s h e d 555 5555555 Q 5 5 .55 55 T h Seniors of St. Joseph High School Bay City, Michigan Volume III 5 555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 oo Q N l Q N ?.i-... Q N Q . N Q ,, ,1 - N . Q N Q HH' , Q Q .305 HHKKKK!K5KQHKKII!KRk!K!!KiKKkKAQKK!K!5UK!hQ!RKQKQQMKQKKVKKHKKiK!H!KK!K!hKK!h!K!K!hKKi!!K DEDICATION To our most honored superintendent, Reverend Iames Parent, We, the class of '41 dedicate The Torch , the third yearbook of St. Ioseph High School. His kindness, sympathy, and deep un- derstanding will not be forqotten, and. will live in the memories of all the students. We heartily hope that Father Parent Will be the counselor of St. Ioseph students for many years to come. Q 5. i' T Q4 Q N N oo Q oo Q oo Q Q4 - so Q QQ Q 555358555555555555HH555535H555KKKHHHHKRHHHHKRHHHMNMRRHQKRHHRMHHKHHHNHHKHHHH Q . nt , . - , W 1 W . u Q Q Q J , 59 Q Q . Q Q N . 3 ,Q 2 Zell! QHHQHQQQQHHHQQQQQQQ 5 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Q 8 8 9 8 8 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 sz 8 8 8 8 8 2 35555535 8 Bi Q as g sez 3 55 Q Q Q Q 9 QQ Q59 Q Q Q as .1--. 9 255555595MQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQMHHQQQQQQQQQQH .559 9 55989 Y 152950 'HMHHQHNQQQQQQQD 9 5 3 5 8 Rev. James Parent, Superintendent tb , N Q Q 8 Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQ QQ 8 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Q 8 8 8 8 8 8 Q Q 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 sz Q 8 8 8 Q H H 8 8 8 8 8 Q smzomumasaz aa 9 9 as 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 as 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 aoszwaaossosam Q .HH NM. H52 Q5 92' Q. 2 3 HEVEBEND GEORGE VINCENT if . Pastor, ond Spiritual Director ........... Q .......... QE 5 CD U2 O O. 2 EQ m IH5QQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 3 Q9 'QHHH H599 t QQQHHQHHQQQQQH K5955595HQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQK REVEREND PETER LIPINSKI Instructor in Religion QQ!! 035555 m me 9 as 9 9 mv H gzzmmxmvmzzmnaoz. as Q aes 9 ss as 9 9 aa 9 9 aa 9 9 9 as 9 Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 su 9 as rs 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 aa 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ss 9 9 9 Q 9 9 as lr'l'Ll nJy',LfXJf ' - . I g ,mm Bantam' mer :r5,'c-gm gwdlgf U.-. CL :r 1 3 amgi-'QD' mgsawj hh j 3' N smmmg swiss Oswm ci gf-P3 2 '9,,Q 19-sg Eggs 3 1 w CL 5,'E'SD:. -'-3:2 mm V' :J S0052 95-Ozr P+ 352 I-U Egww Q cu C3 BS tn -sg'5'D' l 1 N H' :Z Q-.OUiU' COQR I-I ELS?- ':1. :P 2:16-0:3 Cl ds.. 0 -U U- Z RS-PR' M 0 :T Q W 3- W N 3 m W :r5:.'.-4 -. Q ,Ulm -1 9.3 :'C5- --I gm :r my--0 sm -M58 Q IT :Z QQ 9E 'a4 : 3 0 0 1:43 Qhzncm 00 5. 5? E. cu 2335 Sl- Q4 O go...'5 O U Q4 0 -h We hope and We pray That you, on this day, Can read with delight, And can truthfully say That this is your book, And the effort it took Allows you with pride Through its pages to look. Staff of the 1941 Torch 5555555 Editor: lames Land Chairman, Literary Committee: Gloria loos Co-Chairmen, Art Committee: Dolores Rotarius, Geraldine Plachta Chairman, Picture Committee: Dolores Rinz Chairman, Sports Committee: Henry Miller '55555 Chairman, Advertising Committee: Anna Mae Potter Sales Manager: Clarence Duquette 555555555 5555 5 5 5 5 5 35 3 5 5 5 5 33 S5 S5 5 5 395 Q 5 95 Q it 8 8 8 9 95 8 5 5 5 33 8 9 5 P5 95 9 5 35 sz 3 8 95 Q 32 Q 8 8 85 S 8 9 5 52 Q 5 P5 SE S 9 8 SE 8 ici we ses 2 aes au as ass if as if as WE an Fi as sa if! aa Sf 9 as NE 32 S2 as aes we aes an ra sos Q 9 SE 9 9 as aa if 9 42 Q Sf Qs we if as as za za sos as P5 as SS Q is 9 95 it 9 95 S Q be sos sz PE aa as 32 Q 9 ss sos 302 2 at S? 9 is '55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 55555555555 -KHKHHHHMKHHHHHH!55555555555555555555555555QQQHQHQHMQQHQQQQQQ9555595HHHHHQQRHQQQRHHHQHHRK N s on Q GRADUATES OF 1941 PATRON: Blessed Virgin Mary COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER American Beauty Hose MOTTO Out of school life into life's school, is the motto the seniors of '41 have chosen. ' School life has meant joy, happiness, and good times to them, lout life's school Will be more than that. lt will mean that their education has to start over again. Only this time it will be more difficult. Lct us hope that the seniors will accomplish their aim in life's school as Well as they 1 did indschool life. Edwin Lerczak Clockyl-A man of his Word. Class President Henrietta Pashak tCh1ckl Busy as a bee. Class Secretary Matthew Lupo tPanchol-Never a dull moment. Class Treasurer WMM' oo . .4 - N Q NNN!!KHHHKKHKHHMHHHHMKKK555555KRHHMKKKHHRKHQKHHHHHQHRHHQHKHNRQHKHQHHHHHRRHH ' l I - s oo Q N Q Q4 I .4 HQQHQHQHMQHWQH M55 590555 QKHHHMRHMHQHHK H5 HHH!!! H MMM KH H HHH! It X 2 NO 'N X Y X P x x x 2 iiiltiizzfhafzXRD.siaikikxftfkS,i5k:Q.Q.ih:iEQs?z5,29,sfb:Q3f2?ffPI5'iiQ32 'W 1' CLARENCE DUOUETTE CMinnowJ Upright and courteous at all times. MARY LOUISE LYNCH tShortyJ Dainty, modest, gay is she. VICTOR MICHALAK fl-Ioneyl Tomorrow is an- other day. , A 'l fp 4 ' U ff! Q,-Lffyg ,,.f,,,e1:g1fJ ,u .1 ,,f' Y sd.. , V IQOSALIE MILITELLO fRosiel Little I care if little I am. RAYMOND GEFtvARDitRayJ Shy hut intelligent. ,x 'jQs'55sPH11xrE c31Lr.EN'If41Ol Eritiling wall the white. CHESTER BELLOR tChetl The little man. GLORIA IOOS Uuicel Dancing is the ioy of lite. ONALD GERARD fDonl Silence is golden. WMLQJ4 Ml I ' 'tr NANCY MAHONEY tNanl A talkative girl with smiling Irish eyes. ROBERT MORA D KBEIQJIA truly ambiyous ' ' I iellow. f 5 X fy' 5, t-1 'fdfifiz fikflg'-'fp MARGUERITE CAMPAU tPeanutJ Little of stat- ure but big of heart. IOSEPH TITHOF Uoel A man among men. ANNA MAE POTTER CPottsyl Oh for the brains 91' Aristotle. ,. ' M' Y ,fl 1 gp' , . . HOWARD BRISSETTE tl-lamb Tall, dark, and handsome. ,gif . flfj' ' I A , 1 -f,,,- ,,,.f,fff i I, it . ,f ,rf 1- XX. -,f , 1 V if ,H f ,. l,-.ff .kt X r ,gf f X ,f ,f .H ' ,f , . ,.... ,. ...,. , X X ffm XX 0 X x t '53-X4-511549.zQ:?..Q.ff2 ft' N: L4 . lf' .lf . .' f If t MV l , , Q. vb? 1 A, .9 ..t,t Mi. . t I 2 f ll 'l ,, V 'N tl ,la 3: : T531 fkfkS3:srQ:4k9.5kSE.3Q3-1:.Qi X I R H Q 11 t t ll . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., f 2 X .. x X x , . . , , ., X Q:QQQ5tQQ9,5h!?..i:.f.f. : -.:.f,.l.s'..'.E: 2' BETTY MAXWELL tMoxiel A sparkling qirl with Q lot of pep. .Q AMES LAND Uimm l Wise as the day is long, MW Q3 MARGARE LQFONT fliqqsp A wise qirl who is seldom hecxr :jk . 1,4 RAND ENGLISH tWesternerJ Honest cmd trust- ij worthy. . . GERALDINE PLACHT CGerryl As ,gay of to- morrow's sunshine J, -fra' - -74,1 4,-nu! .QQ yi DARREL RIVETTE CSle-epyg Sleep is the joy of my life. Q RTVARD lMoel A popular girl in every wcty. K -'B WILLIAM SAVAGE tBilll A mon of many inches cmd every i ch Q mon. ff 2 13: DQLORES RINZ CDodol Ldfxqhinq brown eyes. ,lf I If , ' .M 4. 5,4 .M , 1 iff' ff' X ..fQ.,iI.4J- 7L ' ' LESTERRRBAT f'l'oorJ There is no one quite ' like him. ALVINA BROWN CAD Honest and content with life. I' ' CHARLES BESON CTubbyJ A lover of jokes even when on himself. SHIRLEY CHAMBE AIN lshirll Full of tl icy of living, ' C' ,.,L..a DOLORES HOTARIOUS lTc1ril Drcrwinq is more ,, fun than Work. ff ' tv H , , ,gvyzofna-1.JCs17fd.f'Cdfv-144.1 122 MARION PERRY tTootsJ Quiet ondyvery stu- dious. X gffw,f ,f'Qj.kvll ' 111.7 .htvllvx-4 . ,fffx X29 Ax ,:' y .3 Lui , -1 L4 ,X L. J' if 'i2f'i .Lf 'su HH . ii... 395 KH KH H5332 H5555 HM M9 gundam as we as 25 as we ses au aes Sf 5 as 35 fi 8 Q it 9 as we zoz we FY 95 2 if SS 9 Sf as S 205 fa sa 9 Sf as F5 9 ss see iff as ns an if Q SW 5? Q as Sf as su we sos as sos au sos aes FE Q as as if iii , if ,, X.. 1-2 .r' , l , KATHRYN SULLIVAN tlrishl A true lrishman with a true Irish humorf ll! HENRY MILLER cnfmki without him life is dead. df I Q MARY DANAK tMayl As sweet and gentle as a dove. 1 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Tomorrow, tomorrow, and tomorrow creeps in this petty pace from day to day, and now the day has come when another class passes through the doors of St. loseph High School. They entered as lads and lassies of thirteen or fourteen, and are about to leave as young men and Women who have reached or passed their seventeenth year. Now the school history of the class of 1941 is at an end and, with reluctance they write a finis to the pages of their history. Four times the cycle of seasons has seen the class advancing with newer ideas, better accomplishments, and higher ideals. This transition has led them to the climax of their scholastic endeavors. The class of '41 had stars in every field-the athletic, the literary, the dramatic, the social, the executive, the scholastic. The first week of high school saw them wandering and blundering into the wrong classes. Until the middle of October, when Initiation was held, they nervously avoided the scheming seniors. From then on these young students found their Way into the heart of the school and found that the school had taken a place in their hearts. The days passed quickly with much worlc and fun to be recorded in their memories. The freshmen entertained the student body with a farce, How the Story Grew. The skit depicted how a little bit of scandal grew among a group of gossips. Before they realized it, the school doors had closed for the summer vacation and their first year in high school was behind them. The gold and crimson leaves of autumn saw them back at their studies. Now, no longer green freshies, they were very ,promising sophomores. They entered this year full of zeal and eager anticipation. They carried this spirit throughout the swiftly passing days. As the beautiful December snow flakes lay a downy white blanket over the frozen ground, and the joyful season of Christmas approached, the sophs danced, sang, and participated in games at their Yuletide party. The budding blossoms of spring again saw them bidding farewell to another school year as they reached their half-way mark. Some of their childish traits had been lost before they resumed their studies as dignified juniors. This year was full of excit- ing climaxes for this group. In December they presented a skit, Christmas Cheer, broadcasted from Station KNUTS. Another climax was the Iunior-Senior Banquet and Prom, for which event various activities were held during the year to raise the necese sary funds. The close of the year saw them recalling many happy experiences. September, nineteen hundred and forty-one, saw them declaring a solemn pact-that every member of this class must cast off any remaining infantile mannerisms and live up to their new na me-SENIORSI As they made their entrance into their last year, they were fairly brimming over with a new spirit and a sense of responsibility. October 18 will be remembered as the occasion on which the seniors introduced the freshmen to the rest of the student body. And how many ingenious ways they devised to make those freshies miserable. All day long the high school was amused by the ridiculous and incongruous outfits the freshies were forced to wear. At night the student body was invited to witness the informal ceremony at which the suffering freshies performed various antics for everyone's amusement. Other big moments were furnished by a number of skating parties, dances, and various parties at the Boy Scout cabin. The next incident to cause excitement was the announcement of the senior play, You're the Doctor and the dance, Tales From the Vienna Woods, which was the culmination of their four years of endeavor. The seniors had a gala time and a welcome release and pleasant relief from their school duties at the annual class skip day. The lunior-Senior Banquet and Prom of 1941 was the climax of their social life at St. loseph High School. The seniors in solemn garb and solemn smiles went through their Baccalaureate exercises. At Commencement on Iune 8, the graduates of 1941 passed from school life into life's school. The class of '41 throughout its history was fortunate to have admirable leaders who both deserve the sincere handclasps of their companions and the gratitude of the school which they served. The school doors are closing behind themj and ahead of them are other closed doors that they will have to open. They do not expect to open them easily. Perhaps that spirit that has carried them through four long, hard years will open those doors- the doors to Success. R SSE 5 S 12 5 5 its S 3 Zi S Q 32 325 H S 2 K Q H 5 K! 35 SE U 3 Q 95 Q 95 9 S 5 2 K E 5 S 5 R 3 328 322 M 5 5 35 M SX Ki 33 K Q 26 Q Q Si 5 55 HH HK 5532553255 R KM HHH!! H5 HRH! H HRH K5 4 pm. is CC,,.,,,,ofy7t C. 'G t 1 WM IUNIQ The freshmen of two years ago have prove the Class of '42, They entered their junior year e of Wisclorn and Knowledge. With the election ol class officers in early C themselves the work of the Eucharistic Committe Mass and the use ol the rnissal. During the sec ol receiving I-loly Communion every morninq. Mr halls and bulletin boards were creclitecl to the Successful social undertakings included a x and various dances scheduled on several dates crowning event ol the social calendar, was alsc The junior class has the proper spirit of co next and last year of liiqli school. 'tmp mvvg Rim Rnlwinski, Anthony Bosco, Virginia Frost, Rernfrrrl Frasik, Helen Boyce. Second row: Louis Bourd- lfrios, Vinginia Enqlish, Betty Anne McCoy, Emery Fournier, Third row: Clarence Pincumhe, Frank Brashaw, Wtllifrm 'l'itl1ot. Fourth row: lean Periarcl, Kathleen Loranacr, Leon Prieur. Fifth row: Patrick Trahau, president. flixlh row: Stewart McCoy, vice president. We t VIEW s to oe capable and worthy to hold the name of illinq to drink more of the water from the fountain iunior class began an active year. They toolc upon ut the year they advocated daily attendance at ent and Lent the Committee promoted the practice ever and oriqinal posters that decorated our study tty ol the juniors. and a tally pull, both held at the Boy Scout cabin, the year. The Iunior-Senior Banquet and Prom, to their activities and entertainments. rich will enable them to accomplish much in their V ,a.4.f-f-- 4! ' Top row: Gertrude Campau, Henry Chalette, lacqueline DeOpsomer, Lucille Le Fevere, Victor Derosier. Second row: Mary Moore, Earl Peltier, Ruth Hamme, Mary Ann DuRussel. Third row: Alice Plachta, Karl Lamoreaux, Maureen Sullivan, Fourth row: Henna Rabidoux, Betty Prall. Fifth row: Aaron Gallagher, treasurer. Sixth row: lsahelle Martin, secretary. Zfiwxm' kiwi 1, tkmar On October ll, l94O, the sophomores voted in the new sodality officers for the year: They are as follows: Dorothy Buczek, president, Bfll Howell, viceepresidentg Betty Lorts, secretary: and Louis Taylor, treasurer. The sophomores were very active in doinq charity work. On November 20, baskets for Thanksgiving were qiven to needy families. Top row: Elaine Bassett, Virgil Corhat, Fedelis Rivard, Frances Rozelc, loseph St. Laurent. Second row: Frederick Clifford, Agnes Danalc, Eva lune Brown, Clara Marie Monaqhan. Third row: Anita Charboneau, Marie Kostus, Mary Lucelle Pashok. Fourth row: Gwendolyn Croioot, lack Revette, Cecelia Murrinqer. Fifth row: Mary Rose Finn, Loraine Duquette. Sixth row: Dorothy Buczek, president: William Rowell, vice-president. f SOPHOMC EVIEW -sw Q Christmas time again finds the sophomores busy. Christmas boxes were sent to the lndian Mission in Omak, Vfashinqton. ln addition to this, a ransomed pagan was saved just before Christmas. Various other activities were held by the sophomores such as selling chances and qivinq kenos. The sophomores certainly deserve much praise for the spirit of cooperation in all their school activities. Top row: Euqene Weirowski, Noreen Vaillancourt, Mary Agnes DeRosia, Elizabeth Noonan, lane La Fountaine. Second row: Frederick Hover, Catherine Comtois, Iune Shea, Curtis Jean. Third row: Iune Randall, lean Luczak, Elaine Bellor. Fourth row: Elizabeth Legacy, Elaine Parker, Dominic Militello. Fifth row: Bernard Maleniant, Lola Butts. Sixth row: Betty Lcrts, secretary, Louis Taylor, treasurer. -f-T' u A ' 4 w X O all :., 2' YE x K Q . I. lv 4 in 3 , A RX .,,- I I- xl 1. ll l 4 If ,vu 'QUE W? f Q T 4' M- 'bl ilk Jnwm, Ky V Ft lfviw IHW: lllfilllflfi Alflrio, lVlf11ylrmw Bmson. Socoiitl row: lfleciuor Wz,1i'cl, llttjlvtll Brissfftlo. Third row: Diwciiwl Dorothy Hotfmmi. Fourth tow: Mary l.ilG 'Nillottm-. Fifth row: lntllll Colo Thomfis lglfxllllflfl, t i' Clmiyvki, Iohu Socin, Virginia Corlvcit, Willirmi Rosalie Bosco, Iolm Foldio, Marie Gozimekl Shoe, Aurmluollo Cczdieux, Geraldine Morcmd. Elizube-th Larkin, Alvim Demo, Iomes McCoy, , Dolores Hivqrd. Sixth row: Agnes Moldrick, Q55559955HQQQ5555555555QQQQQ555QQQQ5QQQQQQHQQQQQHQQQQQQQQHQQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHHQH H 6 H 6 A 0 f Q 9 Q QQ QQ 5 H Q 1 3 xi 9 36 A - ' 2 Q -.-0--'-M-wif-155. ,,,5.,,,. , 4 - 7 . .' ,, W X-' 'Qgpv ' VLv H1mv' in g - M 'Tw MQ limi .. ,wwwrm ,, M., ,. A. N....' I+-W-wrwf' - PE 8 -M-jf, f M f- V 1MV ,k,x,Ni, E , g Q V Q 7- , 'f-ji ,iv 5' . 1 Q , A ' J.. Wax! zz L T' K 5 3 4 , M 1, g Q . N- , gm ' it 6 , M , f m ,Z ',v' ,ff7 l .. 9 9 Q Q Q ,WxAM Q X A .iwfffz 5 19 Pe'1f -. Q ' l H 5 Q 'n ' 5 if Q f' 5 Q ' Q I 5 5 5 5 5 Q 5 5 Q 5 H 5 5 5 H5555 955559 QQ QQ QQ QQ H Q A 8 Q Q59 Q59 H 6 Q g Q Q 'vvdwawqvzvaw' g g as :: H Q sr. Josepu CHURCH - BAY cm, MICH. Q Q Q S 8 8 Q 9 H95Q5H5555Q955569955Q555955QHQQHQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQH G' L vi. FRESI-IM The tresliin-on stcxrtoci thffir iirst year in hiqh school by qoinq down in the history of St. loseph School for hciyiriq tho lurqest enrollment of any one clclss in the life- of the school. They did not throw owoy this honor, but tried to further it by doinq outstand- inq things throughout their your. 'Vow row: llfvlwrl lfszwx, ltulli l'fnnni:'l', john llfc'C'rrirs', Holiortm link, Bornfrrfi Enr- twni. S-'concl row: Mmy lrxno Ayotto, ClPIt1 'lll loiuxza, Viviun Link, Ruth Eilts, Hosoiriory Schmidt. 'l'hircl row: locmno Moria Yorks, Cotlierine Gerard, Charles Mom, Loo Lotournouu. Fourth row: Mario Poricrrri, losoph lnfcicliowiok, Gloria Lrrptxzyk. Filth row: ll I. lloulo, Sltiitoy Sharon. Sixth row: Arthur Russell, president, losopliino SlCfCl1OWlCIlZ, socrritory. Nu xx V 5 -lar is VIEW J H LT ,,., .. They purchased a pagan baby, sold subscriptions for Catholic magazines, joined the Pro Parvulis Book Club, which entitled them to receive tive books by paying the 310.00 fee. They also sang Christmas carols and distributed Catho- lic literature at the Bay County lnfirmary at the Christmas season. Proving to he good sports at their initiation, they have completed their fresh- man year and are a credit to St. Ioseph. School, and if they keep up the good work, they will continue to be a credit in the next three years of their high school CKTYPFF. Top row: Mary tune Girou, joseph Beson, Sally Rodwantz, Lou Marie Hover, Eugene Dulitussel. Second row: Ella Siininski, Wilfred DeMitchell, Katherine Krauss, Edward Chevalier, Mary Margaret Daoust. Third row: Harold Pincurnbe, Mary Margaret Shawl, Fidelis White, Lawrence Seidel. Fourth row: lames Lipan, Rose- mary Sullivan, Gloria Talbot. Fifth row: Eugene LaRue, Doris Balwinslci. Sixth rowi Joseph LeBruri. SFS iw? fuggch-L 93' nb, 6. it 55 Top row: Bernadette Lerczak, Florentine Gwizdala, Robert Manyen, Bernice Marlow, lohn Weisen. Second row: Doloies Lafioche, Mary Lou Blancltott, Richard Thomp- son, Gloria Lanqovin, Bernard Brennan. Third row: Richard Daqneau, Ardis Baker, Charles Monthen, Veronica Rosebush.. Fourth row: Mary Esther Tithot, Iames Alarie, Dorothy Martin. Fifth row: Genevieve Sharon, Peter Martin. Sixth row: Raymond Fournier, Patricia Laisure, treasurer, 5 .l-.... 95 U i ST. IOSEPI-I SCHOOL WITHIN THESE WALLS YOU'VE SHELTERED US Within these walls you've sheltered us In wind and rain and snow, And just how much you mean to us You will never really know. We will never, never forget you No matter where we roam: 'Cross deserts wide and oceans deep We will look on you as our home. Long atter we're gone you'll be standing, Still sheltering hundreds more, And you never will be forgotten Long after we've walked through your doors. These our last years at St. loseph Have flown by we know, But the memories ot things that have happened Will stick by us wherever we go. Farewell from the Seniors - By Iosephine Gillen '41 H9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 S! 9 9 302 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 S 'sa 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 as 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q au 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 as sez we 9 9 9 9 at aes sos 9 9 9 sa sos 9 as 9 9 9 9 9 at 9 9 as 9 as 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ss as 9 9 9 as 0 0 H temmauzzs Q Q 2055 Q SENIOR PROPHECY Ah Spring! I think I will get on my magic carpet and just sail in the clouds. W --Here I am floating over the fleecy mists. The gentle swish of the wind makes me so drovt. sy. lNhy lm falling asleep! Thumpl I am rudely awakened. Where am I? Immediately I know. My carpet has taken me to the magic planet I-C-U after twenty years of drifting through space. I-low do I know? The planet knows all and shows all. What do I think of first? The seniors of 1941. Where are they? What are they doing? The horrible truth comes into view. We now find that - X s 3 Margaret LaFontaine lives in the penthouse of the Hotel Statler in Detroit. She's the French maid. 3 Robert Morand is a familiar figure in the White House in Washington, D. C. Every morning he cleans ' it up MMR . 'Kd' - Marion Perry is running after the mayor of Auburn. 3 5 S 5 328 , H , H . aa I an 5 5 me aa 33 Q me H 5 5 5 5 H WE 9: 32 as H 35 Q 5 5 5 as 92 9 95 Q 5 - ace we sa P5 Q 35 55 95 N 395 8 at H , as ' M H 95 Sk SZ 9 , as as as as Ki 5 H as as aa as as 35 Q an 35 Q if Q I . we 9 95 Q if Q 5 we HQ C .:f.,.......... C cr Q o I3 S3 ft '-I UO '5U Qgmwgsgrmgugomgo Egg o9.mcv -Egg 3 0-1 200.01 mo.- ua :sunaoens ma. aarwssgw 22'- U-u'S:g QQSZZQSDQE saga: a.2H'0v-lQ0'6 .5f 'ga-as g,5'.Q53.S':?,Tg.': cowl! o rr r- o 3W'Q5 .--25.0- 'o4ASn2.... OODQ mggcrgag Dm O : QC Q P+ 5553356 33 ff' 53' 5 L'.'oUcn5 S3- 5-U15? 'Q3'ff1fD00-fb :fn co5:s5' H'0Q5'6':4 'HQ' rr.. Us: 0-.Oo v- F-FQLQ gm?-8'l2I':' so 539-55927 512433525 gf? -4Q 55 , Q ..5 O 2:-555 Q Q H me 3255 885112318 32 CDES.-lt-4 :QHMCHO Qs: 5053: ages 59-sears ee sfii-'Es fmgezfffg we Ul - CD 40 I3 ,'3 h' fD gfigf. QS.e932S' is 59-ms' HQ cr H4 rs -CD -Q OE3,-- Qg O CD,-QD CDLQ F555 8ie9Q'fQ arg UTI 4952-'i 'Q O ma W' CD v-o-Q .-.- ap-95 35355. 2 si 5 ' m U1 E- Q :r QQ- 40 59- G, Q 'jst U' O19-f-1 '+I-7. EH, mas- Q. O gg ... C... wo Q3-'H UBC U'15'5fOB Q 0:4 seg get-M E 2 O 'C 4 '-' ',,,, -5-A-. D 1 .fp 'O 5 LQ SQ- :5 CD g-85 S. Q Q 5 -' S91 Q' M SU o w C O O co an Q go' 91 2.01 33 F s 2 rr S H O gp 5' 5 ,Q g: :s 5' 'Q- Q LQ 5' 4 25 Q ui 14 9. . me swam' may 555553 I Edwin Lerczak is seen at the Bay County jail every day. He's the janitor. Mary Danak is Working in a glue factory - and is she sticking to it. Howard Brissette warms his way into every heart e- he sells furnaces. Shirley Chamberlain is married to Eddie and is raising chickens. Ioseph Tithoi is a partner in a popular dancing team with Shirley Temple. Mary Louise Lynch is the first woman barber on Woodside Avenue. The name of her shop is The Lynch Cutclose Barber Shop. Darrel Revette is a famous professor, giving lectures on The value of education, and How not to fall asleep during class. Anna Mae Potter is a nurse in Aimwell, Africa. Henry Miller is the inventor of a chair that is tied around the Waist, so that one need not worry about getting a seat. Marguerite Campau's dreams have at last come true - she now owns a scooter. Lester Corbat owns a bakery, and does most of the baking himself with the true touch of an artist. Donald Gerard is the owner of a flea circus. He trains the fleas himself. Sara Rivard. writer of Advice to the Lovelorn, is explaining to Dolores Rotarius the different Ways to capture men's hearts. Chester Bellor is an undertaker in Crump, Michigan. Business is dead, sighs Chet. Nancy Mahoney is the songstress of Paul Whiteman's band. Matthew Lupo is the proprietor of a fruit store on Wall Street in New York. Iosephine Gillen was a ballet dancer, noted for her graceful leaps, but one day she jumped high into the curtains above the stage and hasn't been seen since. Charles Beson has come into money. He invented a permanent shave. 25559225I1iECi.fYEl2..dlifilliiSPE13538RFEESEQSEZSKi53Ifl2I1?S?3IfXbf?iKi?5?5S'S?i3Y?X17'EE152'NE9Z25fZ9Ef1?ig9If-1XE5iI1?fI'5i?fi?PfI1fE21527523Z-125323525535SIE1523233I'iiZ13i2'iL:EZ3I1?ZI1lf5Ir2Eff?-f-S2522 X 'f2523frfi3?If2Tf'fZi?i?i s f fx: f x Fi 75 .,'g .X . af' f N 1 :fs H :N 1, 1 'X ' f el X. 1 07 , X 14.1 WV, , k1'.,.',' V K. A . -, N WWW W, A 'Q' ' , V M, Q , 1 x N I 4 ' n 1 5 Z K2 23: ZZ 32 311 32 if-j X17 ECI Zif K 'T flf z - 5 . 'L 15 E 25' :Q 1 x x f ' X .vuuw The czbove piciure shows the superiniuendent, Reverend lame-s Pure-nt, in the school office, advising Howard Brissette, u senior. rl .ffkrjf f 'ff W ' ,f Q. .A-O X? 5 Y ''f5'a5'vO'1F'5fY?713f':37:Lf':'- N E5'.'f':57':. .5111l'f':5'E'5'QF'5'1'Z 7,1f?T7'aif'.'I' wi''IF'-'SL2 :5 :7 '?'1'F1 x X N x it l ' l , 1 1 uf, I L l 1 f X 2 S . . Co-Prefect Chairman Chairman i' gi L -, 1, ...- f -Civ...- 5 Chairman I Chairman During the love her. Treasurer f Blessing oi the Sodcxlity Flag Left to right: Spiritual director, Reverend George Vincent: Prefect, Robert Morcmdg Co-Prefect, Victor Derosierg Secretary. Raymond Gerard. SODALITY ln May l940 the officers for the sodality of l94l were elected. By campaigning the boys succeeded ' electing all boys who were industrious throughout the year. Those elected were as follows: Prefect - Robert Morand - Victor Derosier Secretary ee- Raymond Gerard e Bernard Frasik of the Publicity Social Committee- Edwin Lerczak of Eucharistic Committee-V-Ioseph Trahan of Apostolic Mission Committee - --Dorothy Buczek of Catholic Literature Committeef Arthur Russel past year many things have been done to prove to the Blessed Virgin that the sodalists A thing of great importance was a Triduum held on December 6, 7, and 8 as a Christmas gift to the Pope. 398 Holy Cornmunions and 495 Masses were offered. During Lent the freshmen and sophomores saved their pennies and each purchased a pagan baby. sodality. Two new features were introduced at the sodality meetings this year, namely, the mental prayer and the panel discussion which proved to be very beneficial to the sodalists. During Lent another three-day Triduum was sponsored by the Eucharistic Committee for the entire A sodality gavel, for calling the meetings to order, and a file for the keeping of sodality material, were purchased with the sodality money. were ,Reverend During vocation week tour choice speakers were chosen to address the juniors and seniors. They father Methodius who spoke on religious vocations, Dr. Iohn Freel who spoke about his profession, and Mr. Charles Hamilton, former principal at Central High School, who talked about his experiences in the scientific method of choosing an occupation, and Reverend Father Vincent who gave a very beautiful exposition of Catholic Action. So end the eventful highlights of the sodality of l94l. 5 I H H H H 35 32 R 9 F5 9 95 9 WE 9 Q 95 S! 9 Q 9 FE 9 95 Q SZ 8 8 8 9 2 9: 9 9 S5 S5 9 S5 Q 9 SE 8 9 5-'E 9 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 Q 9 2 5 Fi PE 92 8 Q 3? 9 9 33 95 Q 35 95 Q 9 93 95 Q 9? 9 5 35 5 95 M DE!! 93 M H HHH M 3?iIff'E?3i Ziff? 'I If H 3 x X x X x X x SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The science department is under the supervision of Mr. John Dowson. Biology 1 1 I Y rr' X532 Chemistry General Sclence ,fffll X .rs.. . ff f 'f X xa:G:s2:7. f N v X X r. l 'N The editor, James Land and co-editor, Marguerite Campau, are shown above examining the school paper. Staff advisor-ff Sister Mary Conrad Journalism Department The students in the journal- ism class have the entire responsibility ol: the school paper and assist with the yearbook. 99 Wg .. ....., A QU, X X N 1 instructors: Sister Mary Veritas Sister Mary Qeginald KAISO Latin Teaciwerl t x -1..5,'..5iKf:iXw x X N Mathematics Department Upper: Plane Geometry Center: Algebra I Bottom: Algebra II rwvt A A XJ K 155553 'i Q 2 ,J -my, !------- IES... 4, HISTORY IN STRUCTORS Sister Mary Clarice, Mr. Chesney falso socioiogyj E N G L I S H Sister Mary Eustasi principaig Sister Mary Eciwardine, fAIso Latinl Sister Mary Veritas. ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY Sister Mary Clarice MUSIC and FRENCH Sister Marie Qaymond i... magnumQnaanaaaazmmmaaaaamaanagQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q xv 9 9 xv sv 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 xv 9 Q Q Q Q as as Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q v Q xv 9 o l ,, 1, 9 CEP' ll f? 'CQ'..... YOU'RE THE DOCTOR Top row: Marqueritc Campau, Geraldine Plcrchta, Mary Louise Lynch, Marion Perry, Margaret Lalfontaine, Betty Maxwell, Rosalie Militello, losephine Gillen. Second row: Matthew Lupo, Edwin Lerczalc, Iames Land, Robert Morand, Clarence Duquette, Chester Bellor, Lester Corbat. Front row: Charles Beson, Shirley Cliainlnerlain, Gloria loos, Anna Mae Potter, Dolores Rini, Henrietta Paslialc, Darrel Revette. Bob Morrison . . Spiffy ......... Officer Duaan . . . Dr. Thorpe . ..... . Moe Rosenberg . . . Professor Sockum . . Dr. Theophilus Peck Archie Landis . .... . Errand Boy ...... Velma Matthews . . Clementina .. . . Melindy . .... . Hecly Lamarr ...... Cossette de Nemours Bianca ............ Katrina . .... . leanne Hoon .. Nurses . . - Cast of Characters Alvina Robert Morand Charles Beson Lester Corbat lames Land Matthew Lupo Darrell Revette Clarence Duauette Edwin Lerczak Chester Bellor Gloria loos Geraldine Plachta Anna Mae Potter losephine Gillen .Maraaret Lalfontaine Dolores Rinz Marguerite Campau Mary Louise Lynch Brown Rosalie Militello Betty Maxwell Henrietta Pashak Marion Perry Mary Danak Kathryn Sullivan Shirley Chamberlain Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q G Q G G G Q Q Q N TALES FROM THE VIENNA WOODS .. Tales From Henry Miller ....... Howard Brissette. . . Edwin Lerczak .,.. Iarnes Land. .. Matthew Lupo .... Chester Bellor ..... Robert Morand .... Specialties William Savage Raymond Gerard Donald Gerard Victor Michalalc Clarence Duqueite Ioseph Tithof Hand English Josephine Gillen Alice Plachia Charles Marn Bernard Barbeau Eleanor Ward fDancei the Vienna Woods lDancel .....................I'osepl'1ineGilleri . . . .Dolores Rotarius . . .Geraldine Plachta .........G1oria Ioos .Marguerite Carnpau . . . .Nancy Mahoney Margaret Lalfontaine LILJ Debating Team William Savage Gloria Ioos Robert Morand Margaret LaFontaine Marguerite Campau, fChairmanl Anna Mae Potter Dolores Rotarius Iames Land Mary Louise Lynch Service Club Seated: Robert Brissette Anna Mae Potter losephine Gillen Clarence Duquette Isabelle Martin Lou Marie Hover Standing: Mary Lou Blanchett Paul Cote Gloria loos Mary Ann DuRussell Earl Peltier Helen Boyce Elaine Parker A scene in the library Librarian: Sister Mary Reginald. iii ?2kYl4fIkEIifZHQ3Qi31iEi Ri ff? 16375535103 Q33I1TEIf?Z3??2lxYZ51EI13ZkEX?E3TEZfiE1EKi ATHLETICS 1940- 41 FOOTBALL TEAM Top row: Howard Brissette, Darrell Revette, Paul Cote, Robert Monaghan, Robert Morand, Charles Beson, Henry Miller. Second row: Father Vincent, Coach Alex Chesney, Francis DePrekel, Aaron Gallagher, Victor Derosier, Bernard Frasik, Henry Chalette, Rand English. Third row: Robert Bris- sette, Matthew Lupo, Frederick Chifiord, Edward Shea, Joseph St. Laurent, Bernard Maleniant, lack Rivette, William Rowell. Front row: Thomas Brennan, lohn Socia, Bernard Brennan, James Alarie, M f A 5 ' nn. - William Beson, lean Luczak, Archie Trudell. LW FOOTBALL LINE-UP t 1 1 'x 1 X! .X 1 ff 'm i , 1' y ' fx f f milf f 4 x t .- , I X . , . I t i N 52YCi21iS3iK'ifrERY Os N0f,'i3Ai125gXi37l X X aiifzfkflzfiilrflkilifGIR?55'fi3iSPi??2fiiT-i2531515 'V X SfSJiISS2'Z!'i35'QKYfrifi- .Wf f A lj!! H 5 if 5 5 H H 95 9 Q 35 Q 95 R 9: FE 8 EQ 55 8 Q 32 8 Q 95 9 8 9 5? Q 8 8 9 8 2 8 8 Q 9 8 95 9 9 2 Q 8 S 8 8 9 S 2 9 9 95 9 53 9 S5 8 3 8 9 9 95 Q K2 3? 9 S 9 S6 9 Si 9: P S5 9 2 H FOOTBALL REVIEW OF '40 The district football championship was acquired in 1940 by the St. loseph aggregation for the first time in the four years that football existed at St. Ioseph. amnzamaaewasne. 3 5525 BU igggw QS QE' Em: an 5-gg Q.-'4 -Q 5-0001? Om ' Q. Qcfg.-UO O: Bm-rr r: 'Dila-4 'S 50519, gg Qgoafg' ..: ' gs 33839 wo- 'WEQH' am 52:53 U0 To-SUUH 32' 3ofDcg 1-1-rn QC54 'tQ 95 3-29-eg ' :s Fife- EFQ, ara- '02 4 2105339153 gg CD'U NQQP1.-:v-Q-. II'-1 '41 D-lm v-f-.O- mg-' Q- Q geo H115 SWG'-4 Q-F m2T:'U0- -5' verb, 5:5 -..'DF'Q'g To' 259. cJ,r' fm 8528K U0 5-Und 53:4 .tQOBg 'o 9.5 529,23 - mm ga ff' '34 adm Q O- Quai O.-e .'I-'gg-Ig-ACD BO o C5 cn 39 Gage fig 53:5 to , ss :Hat Q2 2933 or 04501 PACE D ! gf 35 'E O Om L-:P-19-.5 as is QQQQ H :s 02 QQ-ga DASH :fame Q QQ'-14 Se' Fo. fn 32 Sees 85 Qggg Q3 EEHS F5 Emgrild mmmaammes September 22--W-St. Ioseph lost its initial game of the season to St. Mary of Saginaw by a score of 14-6. .1...i.- H ......-.1- September 29kThe Yellowjackets made history in their second encounter of the season by nosing St. Mary out of a victory. The outcome was 7-5. October 6fAThe team traveled to Saginaw to play its namesake. Although the opposition was much stronger than expected, the battle ended in the Yellowjackets' favor with a score of l3-12. Z5 CD '4 go O as go- 3793 5: is 341 gms CD an 5:1 Qi TE HKD We QMS QQ H? 55 we QE CD: 1P-'- 23 E'-P as in QQ 'MQ Q00 NB OCD 'Q E1 O CD Z3 ei 3 92 Q 9 C B 2 D KD I3 5' CD O IIT' CD '41 October 18-St. Peter and Paul squad thrashed the St. Ioe eleven in a non-scheduled collision in Saginaw. The final score was 19-5. L- o 2 0 'I .Q c E' g litandincxz Howard Brissette, Bernard Frusik, Patrick Trahan, Ioseph 'l'itl1ot, Darrell Hevette, William Tithoi, Matt- hew Lupo, Paul Cote, lean Luczak, Coach Alex Chesney. Seated: Iames Alarie, William Rowell, Henry Miller, 5 loseph St. Laurent, Iohn Socia, Bernard Malenfant, Thomas Brennan, Reverend George Vincent, Leon Prieur, Frank A Brashaw, Aaron Gallagher, Charles Beson, Henry Chalette, Victor Derosier. S F5 M 92 9 M 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 A 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 95 9 9 95 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 .. .. 9 .QQQMQ . . Q sos we aa ns zos xi we 5 .I Ib Ib b . . ' 1' Basketball team: Top row: Bill Tithof, Aaron Gallagher, Frank Brashaw, Henry Miller, loe Tithof, Coach Alex Chesney. First row: Matt Lupe, Leon Prieur, Paul Cote, Bernard Malenfant, Iohn Socia. BASKETBALL REVIEW The Yellowjackets opened their initial game of the season in fine fashion at Pulaski Ha11, but the St. loseph quintet met its Waterloo in the following game when it was nosed out by a we11-fought victory. With this game the morale of the team was lost. The Blue and Gold proved to be no pushover throughout the season, although it lacked cooperation, which is essential for every team. The three victories out of a possible thirteen do not tell the true strength of the team because six of the games were lost by only a small score. 9 Although the season of '41 failed to prove fruitfui, promising material still remains for next year. Q Six of the nine varsity men are returning including A11-City, Frank Brashaw. S lanuary 69-The Yeliowjackets swamped St. Mary, Bay City by the score of 42-25. Ianuary 1OfSt. Iames tripped the Third Street quintet by sinking a long team in the last minute of 2 piay. The result was 22-20. it 1, lanuary 14-In a low scoring affair at Essexville, St. Iohn's trimmed the Chesneymen. At the end of Q the contest the ta11y was 11-19. 9 lanuary 17-Unable to make use of 29 free throws offered, Sacred Heart took top honors in the com- bat. The outcome was 25 - 21. Q lanuary 21-The team was taken in an easy stride by its namesake in Saginaw, the result being g 42-25. Ianuary 24--St. Mary retaliated for an earlier defeat in the season by taking the Blue and Gold g aggregation for the fifth defeat. The final tally was 26-22. v Ianuary 28-St. Andrew got off on an early scoring spree and kept it up throughout the game to S give the Yellowjackets their worst she1lacking of the season. The records say the score was 71-25. lanuary 31-The Essexvilie group put on a scoring spree in the last quarter which gave them 22 points to the Yeliowiackets' 26. 9 Q February 3-The Blue and Gold froze the Oil City Five out of a victory. This was the second game Q of the season in which they turned out on top, the finishing score was 29-26. Q February 7--Our namesake from Saginaw paid us a return visit and again turned out on top in the Eg contest. This time the ta11y registered 36-25. 2 S February 14--St. lames again pulied the game out of the fire, this time one point turned the tide of S victory over to the Irish. The score was 21-20. 3 Q February 25 ln a practice game at Handy the St. lohn Five proved to be better for the third time 5 this season, the outcome was 25-24. g February 27-The Yellowjackets took St. Peter and Paul in fine fashion in Saginaw by a score of 33-16. ' 2 March 6-St. Ioseph entered the district tournament held at Central lunior in Saginaw, where St. 2 Mary of Saginaw took charge of the situation. The final score was 45-36. use su as aes aes au aes aes as 2 Q Q Q zz Pi Q su Q Q Q Q an Q Q sz sez sos Q Q Q Q Q Q EQ Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q SQ Q EQ Q Q Q Q EQ Q Q Q EQ 92 za Q if Q Q Q Q as QQ sz SQ Q 32 Q Q au Q Q Q Q zz Q Q sos act ses rs aes see zz if 3 . ft 3 After a successful season in 1939, the St. loseph baseball team opened up the 1940 season with high hopes. Under the guidance of Coach Francis Focault the team passed through the first four games with but one defeat. The short schedule was concluded by two defeats which balanced the contests at three wins and three defeats. April 26 St. lose-ph opened the season by defeating St. Matthew of Flint. St. loe 4eSt. Matthew 2. Q May lO St. Ioseph suffered its first defeat from St. Iohn's, Essexville. St. Ioe l-St. lohn 4. gg sci - May l4 St. loseph came through with an easy victory over St. Mary's, Flint. St. Ioe 5fSt. Mary l. 95 May 28f The superiority of St. loseph over Lutheran seminary was shown. St. loe 6s Seminary 2. 5 Iune 2 St. Michael Flint downed St. loseph which put them out of the running. St. Michael 8-v-St. loe 4. H 1 lune 10-The season was concluded by a loss to St. Andrew of Saginaw. St. Ioe 2eSt. Andrew 3. 5 H X 5 0 5 if v it 1 , 302 5 llll if sz g 3 5 H 3 15093 . HHH!!! 9 1941 BASEBALL TEAM gf we F5 g Top row: Coach Alex Chesney, William Savage, Ben Frasik, Henry Miller, lohn Socia, Bill Tithof, Frank Brashaw, 3 Ioe Tithof. Middle row: Paul Cote, Bill Rowell, Edwin Lerzalc, Darrell Revette, Howard Brissette, lack Ftevette. 6 5 as Front row: lean Luczak, Matt Lupo, Chester Bellor, Bernard Malenfant, Emery Fournier. 5555595 935265.65 HM gf ans aes we ns ses as we we we ns aes we me nt aes as we Q sa :oz we Q EQ Q Q as nz if Q Q sa as Q az xx Q Q Q sa Q Q Q for Q sa as Q aa :os sos as Q Q sa sez as sos 25 as ses F2 Q fa ao: nz ns ns sos we aes au sos sos as ace Q 9 Q If SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER- l-Mr. Alex Chesney arrived to assume duties as athletic director of St. Ioseph High School. 5- 6-Registration of high school students for the school year 1940-41 took place. 9eThe school year opened. The high school had the largest enroll- .iii- 9 ment in its history, and a number of new members were present on the faculty. 20-Such yelling! Such noise! The student body assembled to sing and cheer at the year's first pep meeting. 27-The first issue oi the St. Toseph News was received with interest by the students. 27-Announcement that the 1940 Torch had received First Honors in the 1939-40 survey and rating for the yearbooks was made C99 in the school paper. 29wThe members of the football squad enjoyed a royal feast at the Lupe home after their game. OCTOBERM- 2fAmidst noise and gaiety the students ate hot dogs at the Frolic given by the juniors at the Boy Scout cabin. 3-The Library Club officers were elected at the c1ub's first meeting. lO-ll-A two-day respite from school labors was afforded the students IHIO during the Teachers' Institute. In E 00 55:1- 'QE SE ge am 'UQ U 4 Q.- me QD' CDCD Q-f. 58 'QE QI:-' gi me FAS O 5 5 CD Q. -2' 'U Q 'I 2 PZ Q ... IQ :. O. 'ww 17-The seniors were all in a dither over the arrival of their class 9 rings. 18-The frightened freshies amused the other students, Initiation Day. g 2leThe students were very happy at the return of Sister Mary Veritas. 25--At the iirst general sodality meeting of the year the officers E tn '1 m U3 9. rn El Fl '4 5. 2. Q. ..- an 9' D ID 9 I9 D 9 Z O 42 m Z on m T 'U is 55. 1,4- 'af 5. 5 YD U2 U3 5 CD 53 O .. 5 4 5 P-I 5 fl! Q LQ Q a sv E S Ct Ui Q '1 G1 9. 2iThe football players had a thrilling time when they went to A 9 8 Q 8 Q S 8 8 9 8 8 9 9 S Q 8 8 8 S5 8 2 9 8 8 9 8 52 Q 8 8 8 8 Q 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 8 8 8 9 8 8 8 8 8 9 8 9 Q 9 Q 'Q Q zz as 9 Q 8 Q 8 9 2 8 9 Q 8 Q Q Q Q 9 9 9 8 8 Q 8 2 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 8 2 2 8 2 8 Q Q Q Q Q 3 32 8 9 2 8 8 Q 8 8 8 8 Q 8 9 Q Q 8 8 2 9 Sf S 8 9 95 9 as MM 'Q 3 SCHOOL CALENDAR S ' 5 3 The lootball squad again was in the limelight when St. Ioseph won the Northern Division Football Championship by defeating l Sacred Heart of Mt. Pleasant! 3 The sophomores opened their big kind hearts and distributed 2 CD 4 CD 5 -1 3' 9 ,i 77' U1 NB. E. I3 to cr Q UL 4- 9. Ui Q E 9 o-J to E? tu 'o o O 7' 20- Our Scrapping Family, a short skit, was given by the seniors iii- hid .--.i 9. E cn to fD :1 CD 'S Fl U1 O rn. 2 -2' B co 9. 5. L9 Zl-V Thanksgiving vacation began. Z3 Grand Rapids, here we come! This from the delegates from St. loseph High as they set out in the early morning for Grand - M D Rapids, where they saw, heard, and spoke to Father Lord at the annual Soclality Rally. DECEMBER - Indian mission in Omak, Washington. lvlany high school stu- dents contributed. eThe business science class was given a talk on life insurance by Mr. Alvin Lorts, 6 7 8- Students participated in a triduum ot Holy Communions and la I alll, 0 1- The sophomores sent clothes and gifts to the children of an if 5.. l Masses offered to the Pope. 8 At the Annual Bazaar the high school students sold candy, ice cream, and soft drinks. 12 -The football players bangueted with their dads and guests. Bud Boeringer, a coach at the U. ot D. was the main speaker. 5 Z in 2 E :D Ei' U' rn H U2 2 ro '1 cn 1 ro o 9. 4 rv Q. 5 o 5: ro U7 o Q- .Ll 5 SQ 19 --At the general sodality meeting the freshmen presented a Christmas program. The new sodality banner was presented by the seniors, and the newly won football trophy was displayed. Q 5 -1 Il' KD fll O 'Qu 5 5 O 1 CD U2 CD Ei rv 11 9. as fD o. 1 o N4 8 -F 9. 5 O :r 2. 2 5 U1 'a Q 1 NF 9 20 Christmas vacation began, lasting until lanuary 6 ! I ! 5 : z pg 8 30 The juniors gave a Snow Shuffle at the K. of C. hall. ANUAHY A 9 Q I if W lO Father Ralph M. Richards explained to the students how the census ot Catholic school children was to be taken. Q 32 32 Q 9 8 32 Q Si 95 95 8 9 9 8 Q S Q 2 8 2 S2 8 8 Q 8 Q Q 8 9 9 Q 9 5 Q 8 8 8 9 9 9 35 8 9 8 8 8 8 9 9 8 Q Q 8 9 95 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 Q 9 SE 9 sossosaosmmsosaceg 8 Q is SS Q ii 9 Si sa sos S2 9 95 9 as NE 9 52 8 8 as sos P5 if if 95 8 QQ 8 aa if 92 Q 9 S5 8 8 Sf Qi SZ Q at we we 35 SE sr 92 sol Sf as 92 92 2 Q an sez so: 35 ft YQ it 2 8 Q we we 35 as 25 as as WE is is 8 as aes 92 aa aes as za aes o o 4 5 ammmeeaaaes SCHOOL CALENDAR H59 KDE 20-Oh, me! Semester examinations began. , Z9--Big Stick Up ! l I The juniors dished out tafiy to the poor suffer- ing students at the Taffy pull at the Scout cabin. HK!! 3 5 9 FEBRUARYW- Q ' 3-Father Vincent spoke on Catholic literature at the general sodality meeting. ii ll--individual photographs were taken of all the students for the 3 yearbook. 20- Arrayed in splendid garb, the seniors posed for Mr. Moyer for their graduation pictures. 26-The students entered the great penitental season of Lent on Ash Wednesday, with iirm resolutions. g it 27-The juniors viewed and selected their class rings. MARCHc- Q l F5 4-sArena Roller Drome was overfilled with St. Ioseph High students. 10-15-During National Vocation Week, the seniors and juniors heard H three speakers: Father Methodius, O.F.M., Dr. Iohn Freel, a Bay City physician, and Mr. Hamilton, a noted educator. Father 3 Vincent spoke to the same group on the subject of Catholic 'L' Action. ' 9 , ll- -A queer sensation spread among the seniors when they were measured for cap and gown. 21- The panel discussion was introduced at the sodality meeting. 35 23-24-Z5-Many students participated in a triduum in honor of the Blessed Virgin. . X Q22 R H3559 Q 274Father Foley, S.I. from the Student Council Bureau of the Uni- g versity ot Detroit, spoke to the entire high school student body. 33 5 g 28---The seniors were horrified. The proofs oi their pictures were 5 returned. K 3' E Q APRH - Q munmmnunmmummn 1 5 Q II' 8 3 G53 is EZ? U 92 5 3 E Q CD5 'VS v 33 5 'Q U1 5 UI CD E. 91 P.. Q '4 Q D O. an panama 3--The sophomores were rewarded with a tree day for raising S100 for the new auditorium! 5 9 35 95 92 Q 32 8 9 95 9? 55 9 S 9 95 55 95 9 9 S5 8 Q Z2 9 55 8 9 95 9 9 8 95 8 8 8 3 9 SZ 8 EQ 8 8 8 8 8 Q Q 9 Q 55 52 8 Q 9 8 Q 8 Q 2 9 5 Ki ,Q cw .f .f 'fl . r if tx .f f. V 47. . ,x D. Q. ,J N x x Q 3 .Qv SCHOOL CALENDAR ' 24? 77 ,,,,,17i 41 ?3E 3 The seniors witnessed a criminal trial at the county courthouse. 3'i5 :ga 7- Sf 9 A retreat was conducted hy Father Leonard, CP. ,X ll-Zl As Lent drew to a close and the year's areatest feast neared, the students heqan their Easter vacation. fif 'Ja 25 The sodality meeting for April took place. 2 .22 ETX MAY - fi' l Nominations for sodality officers for the following year were made at the committee meetinqs in the freshman, sophomore, and junior rooms. l6 The officers elected to serve during the school year l94l-42 fl were formally installed at an impressive ceremony. l8 f-The senior play You're the Doctor and the dance Tales from the Vienna Woods were presented. fi t9 A diocesan school soclality rally took place at Visitation Parish. The crowning of the Blessed Virgin climaxecl the big event. f 29--Night of Nights! At last the day had come! The lunior-Senior Q5 Banquet and Prom at the Wenonah Hotel ballroom took place. IUNE 5- 6 Great snakes! Those awful exams again! 8 The end has come! its all over nowl Baccalaureate Day arrived. lt was also Commencement Day, and the evening saw a solemn group of seniors step out of the old life into the new. 9-lU Tho annual school picnics took place, lt- The freshmen, sophomores, and juniors returned for the report cards that meant for them a new role they were now sopho- inores, juniors, and seniors! Another school year has ended, a pleasant year. lt was all too REQ Q7 short for those who found in it what it held for honest, joyful . hearts. Thirty-six seniors bade farewell to their teachers, ad- J visers, and chumsg thirtyesix seniors found the end of their hiqh school days an unforgettable occasion. Ono hundred and seventy .1 other St. losephites completed another year, another milestone , in the rocky toad of life, another step of the clinib to finality. O Goodhye, l94l-42! A fill' offy iv, It --1 7 ti' .t 't ' ,f V- ! 3. E- t tx ,U .s K:-N. ff Tipf T' 'T 'ii l J 1 .- N ,K x X K x v tx N ,.,.4 If 1 5555' 555 o ........... 355 In Appreciation y ln years to come, when We, the seniors of l94l, look back on these, our precious high school days, and recall the rnany pleasant memories, We will again renew the gratitude we now express. We extend our deepest appreciation To the Reverend Holy Ghost Fathers, whose unceasing and untiring efforts and wise counsel have given us inspiration and most essential guidance, To the Dominican Sisters and teachers, who labored with us throughout the ad- vancing years, To our school chums Whose gay cornradeship will forever live in our hearts, woznsses assacmsmau i I-in B E- 2. QU:-cn'-3 U 5 O 'UQ,'U,,,, -4 o CD mb-' 9.32.94 Sl' E0 6523 D O D- Q 53155 gmc? H 5' Q: Q .':f..E'D. 'U!3 Q4I m O EZ 9 ' O 2. 'GSE' 3,982 Ee' O :asc- CTDQ 0 5 ZZ 259, Q P' D' '4 o Q sfff'-5 age Sc.--33' D 'O Q 3 FD' Q li Q 5 5' 3 O C U7 C HL 2 H if r-4- QD Q 0 O 8 fo D m f-o- O D. ' Q U' 5 3 2 cn fi Q 0- Q 9, :s CP O. agaosamaaszmaassesaxaassossosms RE 9 Q Sf se as if S2 S as PY as Z6 as F2 as ses aes zu 35 as zes as 92 SZ Q FS Sf 95 SE 8 S2 9 9 92 fi as aes 95 92 92 Q zo: 2 S 95 as 92 is 8 Q as aes an as is we 95 is it Q :oi SUE 9 it sa au we Sf as as as au we we aes an as we ses 3 we 95 aa sos 32 5 nf EQ 91 Sf as if 5 as 2 5 aes 95 8 as 24 it 5 sez 5. aes we X as ses aes sa 5 E E ses ses SSE 5 as as sa we we is ace :es su as we 555 55555555 '5555555 5555555555555555555 555555 55555555555555 55 5 555555 55. State Street Super Service PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Holy Ghost Fathers, St. Ioseph Church. Reverend George DeQuoy, D.D., V.F., Pastor ot Visi- tation Church. Reverend William I. Simon, Pastor of Holy Trinity Church. Reverend William I. Walsh, Pastor of St. Ioseph Church, Auburn. - Reverend Paul Felchnerowski, Pastor ot St. Hedwig Church. I Visitation Young Ladies Sodality. Mr. Gnd Mrs. B- l- TONY Miss Beatrice Oulette MT. Gnd Mrs. SlllllVCI1'1 M133 V11-qjniq Pellitief Mr. and Mrs. Emil Limberg Lloyd Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Ardouin, Auburn Mies Legnq Rgsebugh Mr. and Mrs. Roman Ioos Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillman Mies Irene IOQS Ida Dress Shop 20th Century Cleaner X Mr. Thomas Cook Miss Margaret Turgeon I Mrs. Berqevin Sutherland Bakery Mrs. Hageono Miss Marion Budnick Miss Mabel LaChance Miss Helen McCoy Peter Voisine Mr. Walter Bohnhoff Miss Patricia Pashak Miss Magdaline Morin Miss Agnes Danak - N 5 National Rubber Stamp Co. M N s no Mr. Ligney, Ieweler Mr. Worth, Grocer Rabidoux's Grocery Schroeder and Waldbeauer Iohn W. Putz, Hardware List Grocery Edward Gray Dr. Mohnke Iames Freel, D.D.S. Mrs. Gaberno Ioe Fatazza Madame lean Mrs. Paul Brysselbout Burton's Iewelry Co. Mrs. Lillian Chasse s no N v uf 4 V5 s . Q . . H 5 CALLAHAN PAPER 6 SUPPLY CO. Compliments oi Wholesale Distributors C. E. BLANCHARD Paper, Confectionery. School Supplies FUNERAL HOME DIAL 2-2622 TED PANKNIN I ELECTRIC SERVICE ALBERT G. BOUCKAERT 913 Water St. TYPEWRITERS I Electrical Contracting Corona - Royal - Remington Fixtures and Lamps Portables l DIAL 2-2902 DIAL 9411 1006 Pine Street Essexville, Mich. Quality Service Satisfaction Best Fuels - Masons' Supplies Certified Transit-Mix Concrete ROBERT GAGE COAL COMPANY Water St. at 10th Dial 7546 5 KK! 5555555 MNH R 'QIZHZOIQEQE H9 MH MMM g Corner nt Third and Saqinaw Dial H HH!!! GRM F. M. PIGGOTT CO. Compliments ol I Distributors of L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters ESSEXVILLE HOTEL Sales. Service, Rentals - All Makes Complete Line oi Oiiice Equipment FRANK T. DANAK. Prop. 7444 Car-Load Prices SPECIAL 5 Ft. Tub Trim Complete with Shower S55.UU Goddeyne Plumbing 8: Heating S. and R. LUPO I Compliments of - Wholesale - GASTA'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I Ice Cream Italian Products Dial 9117 1623 Columbus Ave. 1211 North lackson St. Phone 2-3421 Fuel and Builders' Supplies Compliments of VAN POPPELEN BROS. THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY DIAL 7503 I M Q W. A. TRAHAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR BAY COUNTY CORONER 555 5555555555555 mace ' aeszmnmaoauaunsaeeamomaozzozauscwsavaas 3 -u 5 '52 E 3 'U I-I S 2 E R 5 H -4 Q III D- 5 0 5 9, 3 UI 9 13- M 9. rn F1 2 if 9 R E 3. 3- -1 a 5 '4 W U2 D.. 3 n III 2 -1 U O 4 if 3 I-U P' 9- R ' E 2 U O O IP' 0 III 2 2 3 :rl 2 E v-rj O F ms ru E A S cn 4 ' I-I cb rl ff H 3 '4 If cn ,,, ... s 5 5 ? ST W a ,. W I D1 g' E 'al an EZ III S 0: E R 53 5. D- Q se sazasammosamaoezeszesscemaaaosmmnssazoszessossmaaezozaosaos Madison at Tenth Dial 8445 55555 fi Tell Us Your Heating Needs - S ict . 325 C l 1 1 3 omp lmen S O I We Serve Them All E as ses S TANNER A DAILY My 35 VI 5 1' g - ' C h 5 gg Distributors oi Q I II 2 S MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR I2 Q Dial asss sos s. wqaef sf. Q bf Si aes 95 E I as sg Complimenis of LATHAM HARDWARE if 5 5 Q 5 SUN COAL CO' I RADIOS - WASHERS :mem O O 3' I I O 0 N l '.l E 0 0 U mmm ig REF RIGERATORS zos E. No. Lvnion si. Phone 6071 2 Columbus and Washington Phone 2-1834 5 I 9? Q FE 58 Compliments of Your Watkins Dealer REHMANN 'S E. VERHAEGHE Dial 4970 1107 Moore St. 1347 N. lohnson Dial 4116 KNOW YOUR PHARMACIST' PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY TRAHAN BROS F AIR RATE PRESCRIPTION PRICES LEARN TO DANCE Classes in TOE - TAP - BALLET - BALLROOM Under the Personal Direction oi MISS MARDY BAMFORD Trinity Parish House - 5th at Grant Fall Classes Begin Sept. 28 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 5 Phone 4039 5 555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 2 I! I! If 5 5 5 5 5 5 Z! Z! S 5 F5 5 32 2 Z! If 5 I! 5 5 5 5 5 ii Z! I! 5 55555555555 528i 55555 55 5555 5385 5R85 5385 5282 IllIIllllllllalllIllllllIIIIIKIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllalllllllllllli 2? 4. I .1 2 B fi I I 'U ll' O S 2: ID Nl I I - I . W I '2 I 9 'C z I I 5 Q ' I I I 55 5 55555555555555555555555555555555555555555 555555555 55 55555555555 555 5555 5 555 5555 5555555 5555555555555555555555 5 55555555555555555555555555555555555555 5555555555555555555555555555555 Compliments of I . Compliments of C. W. KINDERMANN KING'S GROCERY SHERIFF Compliments of THE YOUNG LADIES SODALITY Of St. Ioseph Church With Compliments and Best Wishes F rom the following Boy City' Retail Clothing Stores FORD'S E. J. MILLER WALT 8: STAN MAY CLOTHING CO. L. E. OPPENHEIM CO. 555555555555555555555555555555QQ555555555555995555555555555555656555Q555555555555555555 55 .555 50 5555555 555555 55555555555535llllIIIUHBIUUHUIGHHUUIGKMQWNK555 555555 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Pi 5 S O wt 0 32 5 2 g S -- 5 Z 5 5 5 5 5 SE 8 YQ 9 5 346 8 9 5 35 5 5 A 5 35 95 5 95 Q S2 5 5 5 if 9? 5 95 9 5 5 SQ 9 95 5 35 5 95 9 95 9 Si S5 56 9 S5 S5 Sf 5 95 9 9 Si SE 8 9 55555555 CLEAN COAL HOLLYWOOD BAKERY Special Orders of Baked Goods A. S. WILLIAMS 6: CO. I 1205 Columbus Dial 2-1122 PHONE 9833 Compliments of I Compliments of 555 Mas. HELEN P1oTRowsK1 ' W- GREGORY YARN NOVELTIES Oldest and Largest Monument Works in Bay City 55 1118 S. Van Buren St. 9. ITF ID 'U J' O 3 'r' NJ b CA -b wmmmsosaessormm :aa D 1 - I J 1 Compliments of I D I L A S FREEL DRUGS SHOE and HAT REBUILDERS Prescriptions - Fountain Service I Phoenix Block 5 .. 555 Bay City's Most Popular Store L. D. GODDEYNE g RECHLIN HARDWARE COMPANY I 3 ' as 2 Mean steve H 817-819 Washinqton Ave. West Side Branch - 508 E. Midland 1103 lohnson Dial 7538 SMI .. - - M 5 5 Compliments of Compliments of Q MOMBURG CAMERA SHOP 5 BRISBOIS COAL CO. sg zoa Fifth Avenue 2 Z6 6 id 5 30' ni Q Q 1 ig P4 2 WOODSIDE BEER STORE fi ,S LYNDON STUDIO PHOTOS it Q 2224 Woodside gg Q Commercial and School Photos ig pg Groceries - Meats - Vegetables n Dexter, Michigan gg .. DIAL 8233 23 as 5 ns as Sf Sf as an 2 2 aa xx aes as EQ Sf 52 92 9 Sf 92 if SE Q sos if 95 32 Q sos aa as sos ses aes sos 5 3 we -aes as 5 aes sez as as 2 as as ace we aa ace sos 5 we 5 rs aes su aes sos 15 sae 2 Q sa as aes sez as an we see an as we HH MK HHH! IOHN A. SEE FURNITURE CO. RH H55 - mozeemam mm '- IP' I E gg 0 O Li vb a cz g cn 'U ' m 3' P 0' I W NI 5 g P' ja 5 5 S 3 D1 5' U' F Z O I O -E .':: I B I - - CD E. m Q 9. I 5 F M 2 2 0 Sf ge O I H cn 3 I Q F Z 2 2 2: gg 1 B n III o E E an '1 S: E c: 2 E Q 2 E G Q - F Ee E E. 8. Z r Z. an U 0 U3 g s nh S Q 526595 W. I. WALD I 5 BORROW WINDOW SHADES Manufacturers and Dealers in - WINDOW SHADES and VENETIAN BLINDS No Iob Too Small for Our Attention 536 Established 1920 Diql 5634 M H 2 Bu Phone 2-2424 MacNALLY'S GARAGE Q LADY LEE BEAUTY SHOP gg 5 H W s ' 1' ' G ' Pm-1 35 5 LEAH DORION. Operator e peclu me In enulne S Q EVELYN VALLEY 2 id 5 1514 Woodside Ave. Bay City, Mich. 1339 N. Iohnson Phone 5753 H FE 53 Compliments ol the QE 2 Thanks a Lot. Folks! 2 .1 gag 9 l '.I m W cn U I-'-U D1 rn CD U1 III O 'U an 9 ARENA ROLLER DROME g QS 6 5 55 214 Center Ave. - In the Phoenix Bldg. 5 6 w I I 2 d B cw Ph 21831 ig U e' f 'Y ' Y one ' DRESSES - surrs - cons . SWEATERS . sxmrs - BLOUSES gg ii ad 2 ronMALs . LINGERIE . HOSIERY . PURSES - 'SLACKS 2 5 as gemam 95 8 8 Qs zz sos ra Z5 as 35 55 55 Sf 9 SE 2 8 8 9 9 92 2 Q 8 8 8 Q 8 8 8 8 8 8 Q .Q PY SE 8 Q 2 9 8 8 95 95 fi Sei YE as sos 92 so. 95 'S aes za 9? EQ Q 33 EQ 9 az P5 Sf 9 9 95 Q 9 95 ss 35 95 SE Q 29 95 Sf Sf SE 9 9 QF.. . mm HHH 6553 ' :og 'KH oo . on Q N n M H HHH!!! HH!!! l KM TURMELL BROS. Good Luck and Best Wishes Wholesalers to the Class of 1941 CANDY - CIGARS - PAPER SUPPLIES Distributors ol Harvester Cigars CLU-I-E COAL 6: SUPPLY CO l0l5 N. Water St. Phone 2-2722 ROBERT BECKETT. Sec.-Treas. 1 l 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 l Compliments of Compliments of BANKS GARAGE COUTURE PLUMBING 5. HEATING AUTO REPAIRS Telephone 2-3312 700 Finn Ave. Compliments of Compliments ol the STEVENS CREAMERY Sherbets - Ice Cream ST. IOSEPH USHERS CLUB Ice Cream Bars 909 Third St. Phone 8509 Congratulations Seniors ! IUNIORS - SOPHOMORES - - FRESHIES - - as as an as as as 3 as as 3 as an S ace S as aes if as ace ace as sa ses ses au aes we su ses au ses we we ses we we as Z4 A we we aes ace me Sf as sos aa see 55 as sos see we Sf 52 9 SE 9 F5 S if 5 as 35 KE zz nssosnmoszzaosasaoeasassaosaoszaaaszsmasossosaasvmzoeasmxsuaoeamsesswzcsamazmsosnazmmnmssossomsmaossag an ns as as as aus me au ans we we as aa au ac: as 95 su as sa as sos aes as za aes se: SY as aes we ses me aa as we aes aes we zz we ace aes 3 as we ses we Sf as ses aes see aes sue aes if 92 sa za Sf as as we sos ses aes F5 Sf ss 95 sa Z4 9 S4 as PE 9 S4 9 9? 9 9 sz may Compliments of the MAIER'S : '-4 O I: .1 U I Fl IQ 9. 59. In F!! 5 n 0 li co ca oo 3555 - I - D- 5 2 2 ' 5 1 3 U' I 3 '11 2- S D' 'fn E fi -- - pq w, ' 2 5 E 3 ua 3 E ' E 2 -0 :I ..- g 'U :au o E' m H 5 Q, 2 W l '.l O 0 pg ' '51 Q U' T' H1 :nu 5 In ,T 5 ca O gn z 6 O -I Z 'u Z :I Q gy -1 n -- E- s Q. 2 5 '-I 5 I- E 5 2' l 1 2 a 4 0 N a- ru m Q' U 'ff 5 .,, '1 S Q E ,-Ig r- E. ::: N - 's S -Q W S sf' U ff' nv- E 5-, a 2 C2 W w O 0 rv I- H gr E 2' 5 E QQ ' U UQ E gn Q7 I-I U, E E U' E U: O ., ru U I O 0 2 5 F1 E W Z 5 -4 E cn Z' L7 : - Q - 1 Q ' U 5 E 2 U, E3 ' 2 cn S 2 2 g 2 E E 5 Q I O s O GD sz 4 g' 3 FP' 2 .5 E .: ' ff 5 5 S - 3 Q ' SE 5 E Q D' Q 0 -1.1 O '- 0 I 9 Q '-I I. o o U o 9 0 2 O L11 Q U E 9' 0 U B m 5 F4 5 5 U rn 3. ' E E O E m 'E E E tf O 2 2 Q 3 :H 2 .,, 2 2 2 in w 5 Z g I o :U :J 2: m 5 as H m U1 Q 55 ar IP' G L.. a' T U' 2 2 O 9. Q Q.. U 9. is 3 rv Q O -' ' E gg E o ,4 L'-U V' Z Q 3' Q 'f m F1 Q 5 2 Q 2 'S 0 Q 9- F1 51' 2 0 Q If 0 ff E ' 5 if E, 9 sf TROIAN ATHLETIC WEAR CO. At Third and Iohnson Sis. 1115 Washington Q H C O E 5 2 H 5 5 S 2 H 2 E 5 K S H S S 5 K E S 5 5 35 5 S H 2 5 3? 5 S 2 E HHH! HHH! C13 IT1 CJD C13 MH QL MMM HH HH .KH at-:5fff3If9I'if:f:5 -51725527152 Cililiiizfff-.' . .Q252g2sffe:a:z:2:5:f+fA'4'-''P vffflilili-f . To you graduates-you who have already earned a generous measure ot success-we offer our sincere congratulations. We hope that For many years you will again and again enjoy the photographic portraits we were privileged to make For this book and that the training you have received will bring you new and greater successes to malce the Fu- ture truly happy Iior all of you. 55505599 55005 mme Studios 535 STROI-I BUILDING, DETROIT 5555 28 ADAMS AVENUE, WEST M55 2 R 3 K H 5 H H H R 2 H H 5 H 3 5 H U U H 5 N H H H H ll I! I! Z! 32 2 I! if S! if I! K! I! 35 32 2 I! I! IE JI Z! 9 Z! 35 ti 32 32 2 Z! 35 9 S! S K! I! 32 3 Sci PF Sf .Q 2 QHQQQQHHHMHHHM also 5 25 I-Iarrison Street -c- FLINT n 2 Compliments oi Q as C0I1'1P1imeI1fS of CI ARCTIC Secrltest ICE CREAM FRIEND AND 5 OUR DEALERS QQ sez 2 ' ' Compliments oi 5 FRITZ FOOD MARKET 2 BETTER MEAT ' GROCERIES and VEGETABLES Phone 5323 1008 North Iohnson St. I ..- 35 2 ' I EUGENE ST. PIERRE Compliments of M Groceries and Meats - gg as E 35 POQUETTE OIL CO. Beer .md wine .0 Take an S I 1-'EEE DELIVERY WM. DACK. Manager U gg as Madison and Belinda Ph 7692 Q 395 5 5 3 LOOSE FUNERAL HOME LEWIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY gg 22 5 2 Auburn' Michigan A Complete Building Service 2 232 5 5 H 33 Q 2 5 P11059 41 Lafayette at Michigan Ave. Bay City. Michigan 55 2 Qzosmneamnsmcfsosaazaozaozsrzacezo:ymnmszazozwemammafxQmnszezosmzorzanizomzoexasausasoensaosaasaozaomisxseismaosamaoszoeaQifammamzmaaaozzxmasesmxsasasmamrmzcsg HR H 0 I old mlth x rl I-1-i --1 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES I Sr l K Are Making Sport History - Insist on GOLDSMITH t 5 For Hunting, Fishing. Bikes cmd Sporting Goods - See BAY CITY HARDWARE CO. Compliments of A FRIEND au as as as as as as as au an as auf we as as aes aus as 2 E as au 2 2 aes we ace ace S sa as ses aes set ses as Si as S ses PS Q Q 92 S1 Sf 96 aa au ses rs QE Z2 at SY 9 if as aes we am aa aes Sf 95 Sf Q we sos an aes Q5 QM M When You Need Insurance - MARTIN'S DRUG STORE Complete Stock oi Crutches and Canes Dial 5577 MCCARTHY 6. TOUSE Prescriptions Accurately Compounded FIRE - AUTO - LIFE Cor. Columbus and Washington Dial 2-H33 Compliments oi AGDANOWSKI STUDIO PEET PACKING COMPANY 22nd and S. Farragut St. - Bay City, Mich. E. M. PETERSON DIAL 2-3355 musosaafbmwemefazaeeseszzg as aes Q Q Q ss aes ses 3 is Q Q ss we Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q as Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q 2 Q Q S Q as Q zo. Q Q Q za S as sos 2 an aes aes 2 aes as Q am aes we as au aa au 2 as mans HMM' 555 F O 0 T W E A R Fon THE ENTIRE FAMILY KINNEY SHOES 306 Center Ave., Bay City. Mich. WHERE FOLKS MEET TO FIT THEIR FEET R55 O 0 23 IQ I 9. E. 9. 6. U rn 5' 5 CD CD CD E. O '1 Q Q rn rn MH of 1941 from S 5 3 HENRY C. WEBER CONSTRUCTIUN CO. g Bay City, Michigan as Q M 3 1 1 2 E CONGRATULATIONS Q 5 - -fto those of you who have had the vision to complete four years of high school training. 3 With this foundation, a thorough, specialized course in business wiii assure you a good H position, permanent employment, and economic security. g You are Welcome to inspect our new home at any time, and don't forget that a copy ot our . catalog is yours for the asking. Q 5 bf 5 Q nu P' P4 Q -a P4 ua Ca' F2 Z m rn rn Q O IT' F' ru Q ru Q 5 701-705 N. Madison Ave. Phone 4144 mom I I I I I I aasacssosaossosaosscez! S Compliments oi Q If Q sos 5 ST. ANNE'S SOCIETY Q .. sos gmmmammmn Q ns Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ss 24: Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q an Q Q Q Q Q Q Q as Q Q 9 za za as Q Q Q Q sz Q as Q Q Q 9 Q Q as Q Q as ses Q Q Q as Q as S aossoszossxaoesomaesaos . Compliments of BERNARD FRASIK ATTORNEY I Compliments of KEIT'S FLOWERS B09 Washington Compliments oi HAROLD E. KAHN Tile and Marble Contractors 1110 N. Catherine Phone 7628 H. R. TERRYBERRY CO. MANUFACTURING IEWELERS Grand Rapids. Michigan Compliments of PHIL COUTURE Compliments of TONY GIFFEL sosaumamusosneaaassuseeseeao:sasosaceneaemeaoeacsaosseesesaasnszeszozaossaneaoensaosaasmozaozmzsos -1 STANDARD SERVICE STATIONS Belinda St. at Van Buren Euclid Ave. at Indiana A L. G. TOMPKINS Il Compliments ol AL. KALMES PLUMBING AND HEATING STOKERS I 504 N. Monroe St. Phone 4893 GILLMAN 6. KINNEY SHOE CO. I 702 Washington Ave. Bay City, Mich. J TRAI-IAN DRUG STORE Prescription Specialist I Woodside at Johnson Dial 5681 R K K R 5 H N 5 H if H 5 R H M M H H 5 FY Q K 33 Q E H 95 5 95 99 QE 35 M P5 Q If H H K H H in WE 9 S5 9 35 5 35 S5 9 3 5 35 S5 Q 35 95 5 5 35 95 S5 55 8 5 Sf 9 6 5 5 KE if 5 5 if Q Sf M li K 5 H K! QM! 6553555535535 MQW 5555 - I . - . - I 5 I 2' H 9 ES SH cg s E if E, A A R sisst 2 'U cn ,U m S' 5 M3235 MQW 35 33 95 95 2 Compliments of Compliments oi E SY SY BAYFORD co. LORANGER BROS. ' Q aes ' ' ' - g Compliments of COUIPIIHISHTS of g sei 35 PS gg ADOLPH RLANCHARD RED LION LUNCH COUNTY CLERK Cent r ct Sa inczw Yi Yi K! 55 2 Compliments of ELM STREET MARKET 5 IQ Q K! 2 WENONAH HOTEL 801 Elm St. 2 Compliments of Compliments of 5 is SQ 9 KEARLEY'S GROCERY co. c. E. ROSENBURY an soNs bi .: CITY DAIRY RoEI-IRINGER BROS. Q FLORIST 2 g 902 Columbus Dial 6861 5 is 202 -4.-126 5 ' Soi 5 is Q Compliments of Compliments of 3 M sci 5 ies 52 WM. L WUEPPER UNIVERSAL PRINTING COMPANY CLOTHIER ,312 909 Elm Si. Dial 2-X433 Ki I 0 I O . I , ' I O I , ' OO I bl I 'y 'O I Q. '. ,. 6 6 5. ' .A , .A ' 'A ' 'A 6. 0. O O. Q ' .4 .5 ' O. ' Q. ' 'Q ' 'O ' Q' , .O ' .Q ' .0 ' .O ' .. '. '. ' O. ' .O ., .b O .. , , h. , X .l .t ' 'Min '??????????? .N-??????????? gi? g . 5 55? Lzsvve? .????????? Q ALA Q? 5 S R S W G W S M 7 Q M M W B S W L S Y n M E U K n W L w LM is R S B M4 W W m p agingAAxNALAuuAa:Las?N.?????H.???n5?????????????nain5n-?T?????????? . .Nas aa:,NaA.??????????Tvvv?TTTTTN,TNA-Tn-??? MDE! KHHHKSIHMRHMHHHURHKH HHH! 55M5555555555555555555 SCHOOL CHUMS gl f'.JJ'f1L.-J Q - Ugly Jwmpau, , jf 44 WLMWW 32 EE. O X u S6 X Q 4,8 U1 5 5 5 5 Q os Q SE 3 SE 2 4 5 5 X 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 mg 5. TEACHERS 3 Az., W7 Cw..g0.a2 ' LLL f , r M, 5- gi S , 5 . SPORTS HEROES 5 QQJH QZZ4-29 ' T i I ' 3 I- . E S PALS O' MINE 3 .11 .l . 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