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

Page 12 text:

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

Page 11 text:

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

Page 13 text:

'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