St Joseph High School - Magnet Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1947 volume:

$$ A THE. MAGNET St. Joseph High School Saginaw, Michigan I947 -- Qoaemoltd Catholic Action - - - - Apostolctte oi the laity, in organization. developed in aid of and directly dependent on the hierarchy, in view of the triumph of Christ in individuals. in the family, and in society at large. - Pius XI. Joined hearts and hands we march forward ineath the banner of Catholic Action. Upon leaving St. Joseph on this sixth day of June, we the Class of 1947 leave behind scenes of countless incidents both memorable and pleasant. To you, fellow students and friends, we present this 1947 Magnet, as a picture of the life of uThe Student and Catholic Action . May this annual remind you of the part we have been playing in Tiparticipating as the laity in the mission of the hierarchy? The symbols and representations found on the various pages depict Catholic Action and the World and were drawn by Robert Packard. The swirls are a Roman symbol indicating Action; the Cross, Catholicism in, and around the world. The quotations found between these covers are taken from the encyclicals of the Popes or from authoritative handbooks directly explaining the words of the Holy Fathers. If in later years, When memories shall have faded and remembrance shall have passed into oblivion, this 1947 Magnet can keep fresh the memories of friends, haunts, and happenings then, and only then, Will the joy of service in preparing this volume be ours. we :2; eamaeac faction Left to right: Robert Packard, Ruth Bushroe Catholic Action is calling us! Where? To what Vocation? O God. be Thou my way and my life. 0-3156 Y Qedicatian The Senior class of 1947 hereby dedicate this year-book to you, Very Reverend Monsignor Bolton. Your foresight and diligence in providing St. Joseph With nothing but the best, your wit and hospitality have won you the respect and friendship of every student. On leaving, the Seniors feel they are the richer for having known you. In your performance of the duties of the parish priest you show us the intrinsic nature of Catholic Action, helping others to help others? As a representative of the hierarchy you guide and direct our efforts to acquire the Catholic way of doing thingstt. It is your charitable ventures, your guidance that prove hHe Who heareth you, heareth Meh. tLuke x. 16 : becaned, 01$ OWL hafwaieu Wemwu'w : h'Catholic Action, at all times and always, came as a help to the church, and the church has always favorably welcomed and blessed this help, though in accordance With the times it has expressed itself in various ways? eMsgr. Luigi Civardi. St. Joseph Church Our school system is the glorious monument that has been erected to the memory of those millions of self- sacrificing parents Who gave un- stintingly of their meager substance in many generations? e Msgr. Luigi Civczrdi. St. Joseph School You cannot give what you have not got and you cannot keep what you do not share. Our Father is of such c: nature .. like the loaves and fishes - that the more we share it with others, the more we teach it to others. the more we have left for ourselves. - Donald L. Hessler, M.M. QADMINISTRATION His Holiness . . . Pope Pius XII Catholic Actioh depends entirely of the Pope, Bishops, Priestx, and Hierarchy of Jurisdiction, which alone governs the Churchfh We acknowledge our indebtedness to His Holy Eminence upon whose ideals and principles our education is based. The Pope has shown us the road to follow in our hhquest for happiness . himalwhg 01$ GatFwLZic J$ctian1 . . His Excellency . . . h Most Reveiend William F. Murphy. D.D. 'Bishop of Saginaw I live, not I but Ch1'istlivesz'1z me? In William Murphy, our Bishop, we find a great spiritual leader and a true Apostle of Christ. His life is devoted to the service of God and thci'spirimal welfare of the people, sparing no effort in the cause of a human spiritual uplift. -- Very Reverend . . . Monsignor H. I. Bolton Pastor :Beadelb and Quend Catholic Action, tlaougla it is of its very nature the work of tlae laity, can neitlaw begin, nor phosper, nor bear any special fruit without tioe assiduous and diligent activity of tine priesty Monsignor Harold J. Bolton D.D.J.C.L., assumed the pastorate of St. Joseph Parish two and one-half years ago as Father Bolton. He immediately impressed his new parishioners with his keen sense of business and before long started am- bitious projects for the development and maintenance of St. Joseph rectory, school, and convent. October 26, 1945 marked Father Boltonhs promotion to the rank of Monsignor in recognition of his exceptional labors in the work of the Church. The Church has granted to the Parish Priests the right and the duty to exercise the works of the minis- try and the apostolate. amongst Which is Catholic Action. e Msgr. Luigi Civardi. CfJ-WJ' . . ?,?'JIA . '1' h t V.?gfxaiid. him 1,51- h Reverend Theodore LaMarre JWe humane . . . 8mm guided Reverend Robert Smith Reverend James Hickey ?dedentinqw OWL Queuety, . . . Teach all nations. commanding them to observe whatsoever I have commanded you. Matt. XXVII VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR HAROLD I. BOLTON Pastor, Superintendent, Spiritual Director. REVEREND ROBERT G. SMITH Assistant Pastor, Religion, History, Sociology. REVEREND THEODORE LaMARRE Assistant Pastor, Religion, Athletic Director. ...,$eI;2TER M- EUPHzmxA K Principal, Si$hior Adviser, English, American History, Mathematics, Magnet Staff Director. SISTER M. PERPETUA Sophomore Adviser, English, History, Latin! Our Lady Committee. SISTER M. ROSELLA W Freshman Adviser, Typing, Religion, History, Civics, Sociology, Apostolic Committee, Library. SISTER M. DeLELLIS Junior Adviser, Stenogrcxphy, Typing, Business Arithmetic, Religion, Bookkeeping, English, Publicity Committee, Student Council Director. SISTER M. AQUILINA ' Science, Mathematics, Catholic Truth Committee, Altar Boys, Sodality Moderator. SISTER M. SUSANNA Glee Club, Choir, Music Director, Catholic Truth Committee. MR. ANTHONY BRINK English, Latin, Algebra, Parish Loyalty Committee, Glee Club, Dramatics. MISS EDWINA' NELSON School Nurse, Health Director. MR. JOSEPH STELTER Football Coach. MR. DOMINIC KARABA Basketball Coach. Mr. Anthony Brink IN MEMORIAM 1890-1947 am Qatam Jaekawuwmki . . . No person too little, no request too small. This was the attitude of our former pastor, Reverend Constantine A. Skowronski who met his Creator, Sunday, February 23, 1947. Father Skowronski started his pastoral duties at St. Joseph in August, 1933. His first project was the payment of the huge parish debt. Under his leadership the present High School Sodality was started and rose to heights, the best in the city. He was the champion of fair play. Throughout his pastorate here he always taught the stud- ents fair play win or lose. He helped make St. Joseph High School, second to none. During the year of 1944, deaths of diocesan priests made it neces- sary for his transfer to Holy Rosary Parish. Father Skowronskiis sudden death came as a thief in the night, suddenly and quietly. Al- though Father did not receive the Last Sacraments he said two holy Masses on the same morning and was the main speaker at a city wide K. of C. breakfast. We are sure that if he had expressed a last wish it would have been to die in the same manner. As a final tribute to Father Skowronski, the students of St. Joseph, attended a funeral mass for him at Holy Rosary Church and offered a spiritual bouquet of ten High Masses. 10 Each member of Catholic Action having re- ceived the oil of Christian doctrine, must then change it into light of truth and warmth of life, to give light to every soul. They must be a burning and shining lump since they are to' announce Christ to the World? eRev. John McNichochs, OR, S.T.M. SENIORS 151 Eileen Moriarty Lavonne Smith 7212,6de . . . mwdic Qdaduated, Climaxing seven years of music study, Eileen Moriarity and Lavonne Smith, under the supervision of Sister M. Susanna, have completed all the requirements for high school graduation in the piano course at St. Joseph. The girls presented their graduation recital, May 26, at St. Joseph auditorium, When they re- ceived their diplomas from Msgr. Bolton. The Program Arioso ............................................................. Bach Eileen Moriarty Robins Return idueti ............................................... Fisher Dolores Colmus, Kathleen Berghoff Prelude XXI ............................... V ........................ Bach Sonata Op. 10 No. 1 ............................................ Beethoven Lavonne Smith. Ave Maria ......................................................... Shubert Elizabeth Bugala, Vocalist Hungarian Dance idueti ............................................ Bach Katie Kent, Joyce Nicholson Waltz 013.42 No. ................................................. Chopin Gondoliera .................................................. Mroszkowski Lavonne Smith One Alone ..................................................... Romberg Mr. A. J.Brink,Voca1ist Kathleen Berghoff, Accompanist ;' Liebesfreud ...................................................... Kreisler Eileen Moriarty Etude Db iUn Sospiroi .............................................. Liszt . Lavonne Smith Sonata C 2nd Movement ...................................... Mozart-Grieg Piano I Eileen Moriarty Piano II Lavonne Smith Richard Dagwood Webber St. Joseph Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Scholcx 3, 4; Mag- net Associate-editor 4. Robert Boobly Packard St. Ioseph Parish A Sodcxlity 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Co-editor 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Scholc 1, Z, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. -- We 90 9:0!wxaltd . . .- Norman Norm Myckowiak Mt. Carmel Parish Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4; Sodality Treasurer 4; President 4; Sports 3, 4; Associate- editor, Yearbook 4; Honorary Director of Welfare 4. Lois Smiley Rogalski St. Rita Parish Soduh'iy 1. Z, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Magnet Staff 4; Class Vice-President' 4. Catholic Action is not something exterior to the ChriStian, it is the very rule of his life. 86m Rwume As Freshmen, we the Class; of 447, were gloated over and told the dire misfortunes that would be- fall us, especially in Initiation. In May we attended our first prom and sponsored a Get-Acquainted party, honoring prospective Josephite Freshmen. Foolishness to supersede Wisdom, this was the right of the Sophomores. Despite this right, we applied ourselves to the work that lay before us; Biology, Geometry, Latin, Sodality activities, and plans for our coming Junior year. Busy bees, were we in our Junior year, plan- ning the Junior-Senior Prom in a colonial theme and preparing the Junior edition of the Magnet. Our school tings arrived and we were prepared to accept the exalted position of Seniors. We, the dignified Seniors, planned Initiation, our Christmas play uA Christmas Carol by Dick- ens, and then preparations were underway to com- pile out Yearbook. We attended the Junior-Senior Prom, completed plans for Class Night, and the final step before we ventured out on our own, Commencement. Jianiwt gnugnia MOTTO w In the faces of men and women we see God. COLORS - Red and White. FLOWER 4 Red and White Roses. 13 Joseph Ioe Barone Mt. Carmel Parish Sodah'ty 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. Raymond Dutch Boensch St. Joseph Parish Sodulity 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola 3. Elizabeth Lizzie Bugala Si. Rita Parish Sodality 1, 2, 8, 4; Sodality Prefect 4; Committee Chairman 3; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1; Glee Club 3,4; Magnet Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4. 3n 1m men Joan Io Dahmer St. Ioseph Parish ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun. cil President 4; Student Council Secre- tary 3; Student Council Treasurer 2; Basketball Queen Attendant 3. Joanne Joanie Civello Mt. Carmel Parish Saluicxtoricm; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Class President 1; Librarian 1; Magnet Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Ruth Butch Bushroe Josephine Molly Cruz 81. Joseph Parish St. 10seph Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Sodcxlity 2, 8, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Stud- Student Council 4; Magnet Staff 4; Year- ent Council 3, 4, book Stuff 4. Josephine Josie Davilct St. Ios'eph Parish , 4 Sodalify 1, 2,3,4; Student Council 1. 4 ' glee. Club 4; Class Secretary 3; , Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4. St. Rita Parish, 4; Class President 2. Joseph Ioe Dambro Mt. Carmel Parish Sodcxlity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Sports 3, 4; Magnet Staff 4. Rita Beet Ezop St. Rita Parish Sodality 1,12, 3, 4,- Committee Head 3; Student Council 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1. -, , We fee 90d Iecmne Iohn Falco St; Joseph Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Business Manager, Magnet 4; BusineSs Manager, Yearbook 4; Cheerleader 1. Peter Pete Favara 1 St. Joseph Parish Sodqlity 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4,- Sports 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2. D13lores Dee DreHs Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4,- Sodality Secretary ; Committee Chairman 3,- Glee Club 3, 4; Magnet Staff 4; Honorary Councilman Roy Red Dunn Mt. Carmel Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports 1, Z, 3, 4; Class Treasurer l, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Co-editor Magnet 4; Honorary City Attorney 4. Edward Ed Gabrish St. Ioseph Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4,- Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ellen Harrie Harriqan St. Joseph Parish Sodcdity 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Class President 3,- Honorary Health Offi- cer 4; Magnet CoVeditor 4; Yearbook Co- editor 4. Russell Jerk Iurek St. Ioseph Parish , Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Scholar 2; Acolyte 10 years; Acolyte Secretary 8; Acolyte Vicezpresidean. in .146 .2in . . Francis Frank Kenel St. Elizabeth Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; .Sports 1, 2; Schola 2, 3; Student Coun- cil Z, 3; Honorary Iustice of Pe'ace 4. Thomas Leroy Looby St. Joseph Parish Sodclity 1, 2, 3, 4,- Commiitee Head 3: Acolyte 10 years; Acolyte President 4; Sports 1, Z, 3, 4; Honorary Councilman 4; Magnet Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Manuel Honda Lopez St. Joseph Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Stud- ent Council 3, 4; Scholcx 3, 4; Sports 3, 4. William Buck McMcdl St. Ioseph Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Student Council 4; Scholu 1, 2, 3, 3, 4; 4. Eileen Marty Moriarty Wanda Nell Nellett St. Joseph Parish Mt. Carmel Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Sodcxlity 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Mug- Siudent Council 4; Business Manager, net Staff 4; Library 3, 4. Magnet 4. Theresa Tree Naples Elizabeth 3831! Nowcrk Mt. Carmel Parish St. Rita Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Stud- SOdGlitY 1, 2' 3. 4: ent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Student COUUCI 3; 4: Vice-President 4; Library 1, 2, 3,- Magnet Cheerleader 1. Staff 4. Glee Club 3, 4; Magnet Staff 4; Samuel Sammy Passuriello St. Joseph Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee' Club 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. . . 01$ Gatpweic chtian Donald Shakey Schabel St. Joseph Parish Sodality 1, 2, 8, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 8, 4. Lavonne Smitty Smith St. Joseph Parish Valedictorian; Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality Vice-Prefect 4; Com- mittee Head 3; Year Book Associate- editor 4; Magnet Staff 4; Honorary Courr cilmcm 4; Class Secretary 1, 2; Librarian l. Mary Shorty Soria St. Joseph Parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council 1. Michael Iunior Wachowicz St. Rita Parish Sedality l, 2, 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3. On the path of the apostolate we shall cer- Patricia Pat Walkowski tainly encounter obstacles and perils so many St. Joseph Parish and so great ihat every apostle cannot be but SOduhtY 1' 2' 8. 4i Glee Club 4; Hon- orary Director of Parks 4; Committee Head 3; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 1; Magnet Associate-editor 4. c: fighter. and every fighter necessarily must be an apostle. Msgr. Luigi Civcrrdi. 910nm betudentd, Awarding of scholastic keys to' Valedictorian, Lavonne Smith, and Salutatorian, Joanne Civello, took place during Class Night ex- ercises, June 3, by Very Rev. Msgr. Bolton. Lavonne earned a total of 107 honor points, Joanne 99V2. Honorable mention went to Elizabeth Bugala, Mary Ellen Harrigan, Dolores Dreffs, Patricia Walkowski, Francis Kenel. :2 1a :2 N- W; m xxx w M Monsignor Harold Bolton, Lavonne Smith, Francis Kenel, Joanne Civello. 18 660m ?waapwcg, The great metropolisof Saginaw is busy this weekend. Folks are here from all over the country. Tonight is the grand opening of Saginawis $70,- 000,000 Opera House. The interior is really ultra- ultra: Magnificent crystal chandeliers, scarlet vel- vet draperies, blue plush seats, and white bear skin rugs. The opera stars Miss Elizabeth Bugaltz, new prima donna of the New York Metropolitan Opera House. She will sing the title role of Candy in The Keys Are In The Mailbox. Tonight the box seats are $250. At the last opening, the opera house is filled with tuxes , sables, and the women have all their diamonds on display. The usher calls, No loiter- ing in the lobby, ple-e-ease. Everyone is seated, the houselights dim, and Eileen Morim'z'ty lifts her baton to conduct the orchestra for the overture. Miss Moriarity is the famous concert pianist, to- night she is the guest conductor. Miss Bugala steps to the front as the curtain rises on the first act of the opera. Applause, as the first act ends. uSmok- ing in the outer lobby only , calls the usher. As we push our way through the crowd we see Miss Josephine Davila, who is head of the ex- clusive beauty salon, Mademoiselle Fifi,s. She is conversing with that business lady, Josephine Cruz. Miss Cruz is now the president of a chain of In- dustrial Cleaners stores. They have branches from New York to Los Angeles. With them is the popu- lar novelist, Mary Soria. Mary has just written a best seller, How to Overcome Nervousness in 1500 Easy Lessons . It is rumored that she will write the biography of that great explorer of the Marsh- all Islands, .Manuel Lopez. Manuel has been very active in helping the government find diamond mines in these islands. The president of Ye Old Broken Hearts Mauso- leum is here to see the grand opening of this opera starring her former partner, Elizabeth Bugala. Betty N owala states to all her prospective clients that at the Mausoleum they will find solace. Since all the boarders have paid the supreme sacri- fice a lost their man a THE OLD MAIDS. The housewifels pride and joy, Mike W'acbo- wicz, just put in an appearance. Mike is the chief bread baker of his bakery. Wachowicz bread is better bread is his motto. Those great comedians of stage, screen, and . radio, Joe uPepsodenfi Dambro, and Russell 903 Jurele are keeping the crowd laughing with their crazy antics. Say, isnit that the Chief Electrical Engineer of the Western Electric Company, Bill McIMzzll. He is talking to that renowned animal hunter, Ed Gabrisb. The new sensational singer, Jeanne Falco, just entered the lobby on the arm of Broadway produc- er, Hinkel Van Druat. It is said that Jeanne has the leading role in his new musicale, llSally of the Slip- pery Slipper. The charming little lady talking to the usher is Miss Dolores Dreffs, owner of the Lotous Shoppe. It is that luxurious soda fountain Von 47th and Broadway. Dolores resigned from Parkers to enter business for herself. - There is that great All-American Fullback of Notre Dame, Don Sclaabel, talking to those groc- ery store magnates, Joe Barone and Peter Favam. Pete and Joe are of Beverly Hills, California. The gentlemen in tails, with the diamond top- ped cane, is that well-known agriculturist, Ray Boenscla. Ray invented a machine that plows, sows seeds, fertilizes, hoes, and picks the crops. For his invention he received $40,000,000. The grocery magnates are really out tonight, thetels Sam Passzzrz'ella, President of the Grocers Association. Sam is now happily married and is living in Florida. Roy Dunn is happily married and has his own Electric Company. States Mr. Dunn, The opera affords relaxation for the tired business executive? RAn apple for the teacher . That is what the pupils of Professor of Mathematics, Mary Ellen Harrigzm say. Mary Ellen is on the faculty of Central Michigan College. She is chatting with Doctor Frank Kenel, noted surgeon. Doctor Kenel recently performed the first operation of the new disease, Hickle Naun Popiscis. Tonight is a grand opening for Tom Looby, now director of Boys Town, for Doctor Norman Myckowiak, his dentist, just sent him his new gold trimmed uppers. The gal in the mink coat is Socialite Rim Ezop, of Boston's Beacon Hill. Miss Ezop was a 1947 graduate of St. Joseph School and is a friend of Miss Bugalais. My picture in Life Magazine. Smile, for here is Life,s ace photographer, Pat 1V alleowskz', stalking :0 that great piano accordian virtuoso, 1V andzz Nel- ett. The senator from Michigan Eloquent Dickl' IVebber is smoking his old pipe over there by the door. He is talking to an old schoolchum, Bob Packard. Bob is the well-known globe trotting artist. He just came back from Canada, where he did some drawings for Holiday Magazine. Lois Rogalxlai is now chief gown designer of the New Rooter Movie Studio. She designed those iContinued bn bottom of page 2m 19 86cm maze 04 .1947 We the Senior Class of 1947, do hereby take our quill in hand to pen our last Will and testament. We state that we are of sound mind and body and capable of knowing what we are doing. Without further therewiths and thereons, we do bequeath our worldly wealth to the following. Theresa Naples wills those iiwickedll scissors that Cut short, short bangs to Mary Kathryn Mac- Donald. Josephine Cfuz bequeaths her quiet manner to Mary Dela Cruz and Anita Ricot Manuel Lopez leaves his Physics laboratory manual to Floyd Gabrish. Dolores Dreffs bequeaths her quick blushes to Donna Packard. To Chester Pawlik, I, Thomas Looby, leave my dentistis address and my gold teeth. 101m Dalamet wills her teasing smile to Colleen OlBrien. Francis Kenel wills his ability to hold a straight face for 15 minutes to Judy Casarez. N ormmz Mycleowz'ale leaves his handsome scowl to Lillian Gigglesli Seman. ' Address of the best poolroom in town is left to Ralph Brandi by Joseph Dambro. Richard IVebber leaves his glamorous waves to Ray Michalski. To Gerald Higgins, Russell Jm'ek leaves his jokes for every occasion. Mary Soritz bequeaths her timidity to Albert Soto. Roy Dunn and Robert Packard leave their iiEver whirling key chains to John Ezop and Rich- ard Bricault. 4 Mary Jane Civello inherits lemme Falcois theme song To Each His Ownii Stzmuel Passariello wills his recipe for an easy life,' to Richard Jozwiak. Elizabeth Bugalrz bequeaths her box of Christ- mas Hi Ho Crackers to Dale Sage. To Marie Pietrzak, Wanda Nellett wills all her giggles. The sign on Lrwomze Smitlfs study hall desk now reads, willed to John Sopcak. Lois Rogalski. leaves her licut-outs to Edward Bogar. To Bonnie Lou Hoffman, Joanne Civello be- queaths her song and dance number, Soft Shoe Shufflefl Those muskrat traps of Edward Gabrislais are left to Frank Gonzales. Josephine Davila leaves her uWillingness to help others to Helen Reyes. IVz'llz'dm McMall bequeaths his artistls pen to John Midcalf. Ruth Busbroe bestows her pet saying iTm hungry! upon Kathleen Laundra. Michael W'acbowz'cz Wills his chicken farm to John Wade. Peter Favam bequeaths his reputation as Life of the Partyh to Florian Mrozinski. Ray Boemcb wills tif it were possiblei his new 1947 Oldsmobile to Kathleen Weber. Donald Schabel leaves his worn-out school sweater to Leo Gembrowski. ' Betty N owak imparts her littlenessii to Charles Picklemann. - Joseph Barons, our shy boy, leaves his meek and mild manner to Jerome Slaski. To Anthony Gembrowski goes Mary Ellen Harrigank Trig Book. .Rim Ezop wills her bulletin board technique to Kathleen Berghoff. , Patricia Walkowski wills her good nature to Dolores Colmus. ' Eileen Moriarty bequeaths her every Monday funnies to Louis Vescio. We hereby nominate and appoint Sister M. Euphemia, principal of St. Joseph School, to be the executor of this our last will and testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto subscribed our name and set our seal this sixth day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty Seven. THE SENIORS. 628cm, ?Aaflheey continued from page 19 beautiful gowns worn by starlet, Jo Kane, in the movie Ball and Chain? Lavomze Smith now operates the largest canine farms in the Western Hemisphere and her thor- oughbreds are famous the world round. Lavonne had a great fear of dogs, but conquered it by surrounding herself with them. Two of the most prominent business women in the United States are here to see the opera. Joan Dabmer and Theresa Naples now are the heads of Comptometer Schools in America. It is hinted 20 that they Will go to Europe and open Comptometer Schools. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Joanne Civello, former New York attorney, is vis- iting with Miss Ruth meroe. Miss Bushroe had such a craving for food that she finally went into the restaurant business. She owns the Saldorf- Wastotia Hotel in Timbuktoo. As the people come out of the opera house, we can hear their acclaims over Miss Bugalals singing. Victory is the supreme aim of mobilized army; but to conquer one must begin with the drilling and equipment of the troops and the providing of munitions. -Msgr. Luigi Civctrdi. UNDERCLASSMEN W Wlaz. W'Ifzdii l Vvll-V ' 21 eem, 045mm Juniors Sitting: John Sopcak, Vice Presi- dent; Colleen O Brien, Secretary. Standing: Ralph Brandi, Treasur- er; Leo Gembrowski, President. Sophomores Left to Right: Nicholas Vescio, Vice President; Jerome Miller, Treasurer; John Passariello, Secre- tary. Missing from picture, Joyce Picklemann, President. Freshmen Left to Right: Donald Smith, Presi- dent; Bernard Pawlik, Treasurer; Gerald Kryszak, Vice President; Mary Lou Parks, Secretary. : ?uwuew 0L6 Gamaac J$ctian . . . Catholic Action is a challenge to our courage, our humility. our catholicity. -Wi11iam I. Smith, SJ. Lefi lo Right: Kaihleen Berghoff, Edward Bogur, Ralph Brandi, Richard BricuulI, Judy Cusurez, Mary Jane Civello Dolores Colmus, Mary Dela Cruz, John Ezop Working in ihe Chemistry laboratory are, left to right: Marie Pietrzuk, Frank Gonzales, Florian Mrozin- ski, and Kathleen luundru Floyd Gubrish, Anthony Gembrowski, Leo Gemhrowski Frank Gonzales, Gerald Higgins, Bonnie Lou Hoffman, Richard Jozwiuk, Kathleen Luundra, Mary Kathryn MacDonald Raphael Michnlski, John Midculf, Florian Mrozinski, Colleen O'Brien, Donna Packard, Chester Pawlik ' Charles Picklemunn, Marie Pielrzak, Helen Reyes, Anita Rica, Dale Sage, Lillian Semun Jerome Sluski, John Sopcck, Louis Vescio, John Wade, Kathleen Weber lefl to RighI: Ella Mae Archambaull, Arthur Bnrnese, Leonard Baensch, Robert Bonk, Russell Bostwick, leo Cusurz Theresa Cieszlak, James Conley, Raul Duvilu, Jaseph- ine Escalera, Patricia Federico, George Hagen Joseph Hernandez, Manuel Hidalgo, Joanne Hoffman, Carmen Hoffman, William Jurek, Thomas eresxew- ski Amhony Kusbu, Susan Kushion, Thomas Laundru, Beanice Martinez, Hazen McDonnell, Patrick McDon- nell James McMaII, Jerome Miller, Mary Naples, James Nowuczyk, Rose Nowatzyk, John Neuerberg William O'Brien, Josephine Ognisanti, John Passa- riello, Paul Pusiernuk, Frances Perez, Joyce Pickle- mann Carolyn Rocha, Edward Semen, Esoher Silva Sophomore Dismissal. Top, left Io right: Nicholas Vescio, William Yule, Alphonsus Verdusco, William Jurek, Vera Smith. Bottom, Ief' to right: Josephine Ognisonii, Thomas Laundra, Mary Naples, Henrienu Wuehowiu, Joan Hoffman Vera Smith, Dolores Soliysiak, Olympia Surian Beatrize Vargas, Nicholas Vescio, Rebectu Villarreal, Henriem: Wachowicz, Joseph Wade, William Yule . . .1949 eZaMmatw . . . Left in Righh Robert Allure, Wayne Brandel, Anna Borrello, Charles Bukowski, Anthony Camurgo, Raul Ceia Delphine Cisneros, Bernard Colmus, Rita Donahue, Kathleen Dubuy, Patricia Eychus, John Ezop Margaret Favuru, Isabelle Fila, Rose Marie Guber, Marie Gabrish, Joan Gulonsku, John Gronowski Donald Greanyu, leon Hagen, James Hammond, Flor- ence Hernandez, Joun Jozwiak, John Kenel Nancy Kennedy, John Konieuku, Gerald Kryszak, Jenn MucDonnell, George Manning, Callie Marshall Fem; Martinez, Rose Ann Maxiurz, Barbara Mickulf, Angeline Miceli, Jacqueline Moriarty, Robert Nelle Bernard Nowaczyk, Lois Novuk, Joseph Pupciak, Mary Lou Parks, Sally Ann Parks, Bernard Puwlik Donna Porterfield, Phillip Parumo, Harold Prueier, Theresa Sunocki, Julian Soriu, Irene Susulski Thomas Sikorski, Frederic Slefunovsky, James Syed, Clarence Sommerfield, Donald Smith, Josephine Tuleru Helen Villarreal, Roman Wachowicz, Peter Wuikowski A Barone Pose Mr. Brink Ah, to be Freshmen Joan, Wanda JusO Looking Jimmy Mike, Altarboy A Mieeli Smile Nun, Pal, At Churth Helen, Bonnie, KiNy, Donna Senior Pals Clussie Lassie; Kiity, Donna, Colleen Helen Kenel, Sommerfield Ray, Dale, Manuel, John Tommy, Newsboy Navuk and Pat Iosephites are learning to Christianize. to put Christ into our activities in a way that will distinguish Catholic Action irom every and any other work that is carried on. -u William I. Smith, S. I. .QflCTIVITIES 27 Sodality Officers Left to Right: Dolores Dreffs, Secretary; Elizabeth Bugala, Prefect; Lavonne Smith, Vice Prefect; Norman Myckowiak, Treasurer. wt, Queen . . . Committee Chairmen Sitting, Left to Right: Mary Left to right: Norman Mychowiak, Elizabeth Bugala, Lavonne Smith and Dolores Dreffs. . . We JBook gala, guidance With the strains of 0 Mary, we crown thee with blossoms today on their lips the Sodalists paid final tribute to Mary on May 2 When Prefect Elizabeth Bugala crowned the Heavenly Queen With a floral garland. Her attendants were: La- vonne Smith, Vice-Prefect; Dolores Dteffs, Secre- tary; Marie Pietrzak, Helen Reyes and Mary Kathryn MacDonald. In observance of October the month of the Holy Rosary, the students participated in the beautiful candle-light ceremony of the animated rosary. The feast of; the Immaculate Conception, De- cember 8, was the occasion of the reception of seventy candidates into the ranks of the Army of Youth. Spotlighted in the list of Committee activities were the Bishops War Relief Campaign, Christ- mas Caroling, Vocation Week March 10-16, and catechetical work With the Saturday religion classes. Faculty moderator of the Sodality is Sister M. Aquilina. 29 erane With, 90d . . . With mid-semestet exams, the Seniors' last, in the realm of past history, the student body turned their minds to the annual three day retreat, January 29, 30, 31, under the direction of Reverend Ernest F. Miller, B en e diCti on Of Left to Right: Dolores Dreffs, Secretary; Elizabeth Bu greatest anticipations and Will be long remembered by Blessed sacrament the retreatants of 1947. Will you live in God,s yard or the World'sh was the enticing theme woven through- out the conferences. A most untimely snow storm on the second day of the retreat hindered many students, attending, but the concluding day found a majority of brave Josephites weathering the storm to close fittingly their most im- portant spiritual exercise. Retreatants . . . In Adoration First Row: Father Miller, Retreat Master; second row: Father LaMarre, Father Smith; third row, Thomas Looby. First Row: Betty Novak, Patricia Walkowski, Ruth Bushroe, Mary Ellen Harrigan; second row: Joseph- ine Davila. ll Left to Right: Jeanne Falco, Ray Michalski, Ruth Bushroe, Rita Ezop, Olympia Surian, Theresa Naples, Joan Dahmer, Colleen OhBrien, Chester Pawlik, Joan Ezop, Richard Jozwiak, Dale Sage, Manuel .Lopetz. At crlltimes the activities of those engaged are limited to the aims, obiectives. and ideals already established by the King Himself. eWillictm I. Smith, SJ. itudent Gouncie Ten years of achievement was celebrated at a Special Birthday Party in honor of the Student Council and its members on January 23. This day was dedicated to the Student Council and Student Council Day, will hereafter be an annual affair. To climax the event, the uSnow Shuffle, was attended by the high school students and the alumni. The dance committee included President, Joan Dahmer; Vice-President, Theresa Naples; Secretary, Colleen O,Brien; Treasurer, Olympia Surian. Sister M. DeLellis is supervisor of this organization. The major project sponsored by the Student Council, Courtesy Week, Febru- ary 9-14, was highlighted by two motion pictures, Charm and Personality Plus Character and Junior Prom . Jheg, Jae Remammee . . . z 31 JBMILang, em . . . Scholars of St. Joseph high school are fortunate in having available so complete and extensive a library under such reliable supervision. Every period finds busy Josephites slipping in and out or earnestly udigging awayh on last minute Chemistry reports or prolonged English themes in this quiet retreat, stocked with current periodicals and reference material. Or maybe it is a bit of Wholesome, sensation-free fiction that is wanted. A satisfying selection is on hand, and you would not mind having your mom read any one of them. The Library Club under the experienced guidance of Sister M. Rosella and the leadership of Kathleen Laundra has maintained this high standard through personal ef- LOIS ROGALSKI fort and interest. The competent staff of librarians includes Vice-President, Joyce Pickelman; Secretary, Donna Packard; Treasurer, Josephine Escalera; and Helen Reyes, Marie Pietrzak, Mary Kathryn MacDon- ald, Dolores Soltysiak, Vera Smith, Susan Kushion, Beatrice Vargas, Nancy Kennedy, Patricia Eychas, and Anna Borello. Catholic Book Week and Catholic Press Month employing the theme hPillars of Freedom-Christian Booksh were projects Which afforded the girls practical experience in library management and helped en- courage a press-minded spiritd among the students. ll Left to right: Standing, Helen Reyes, Mary Kathryn MacDonald, Beatrice Vargas, Vera Smith, Donna Packard. Seated: Kathleen Laundra, Susan Kushion, Josephine Escalara, Marie Pietrzak. 32 1 11:3 yT'I1 1;- ya run.-- 1 KKK 11 a : With Song and Heart They Conquer Top row: J. Slaski, J. Sopcak, A. Gembrowski, R. Michalski, R. Brandi, L. Gembrowski, J. Ezop, F. Kenel, C. Pawlik, R; Jozwiak, P. Favara, F. Mrozinski, R. Packard, S. Passariello, J. Dambro. Second row:- R; Bricault, D. Dreffs, L. Smith, W. Nellett, M. E. Harrigan, R. Bushroe, K. Weber, M. Pietrzak, K. Laundra, K. . Berghoff. D. Colmus, P. Walkowski, R. Ezop, E. Moriarty, W. McMall. Flrst row: M. Dela Crgz, J. Civello, L. Rogalski, J. Dahmer, J. Falco, T. Naples, D. Packard, M. K. MacDonald, H. Reves, B. L, Hoffman, J. Davxla, J. Casarez, M. Soria. 11; L; :11 . :: i I '4 I I x1; p n 1 'i 1 xlx L; 11-1 - - 1 x1 I'- 12:1- 11: 1- .l... n 0th.. ND ox 50 a O Q E. 0 c9 O' 5. H n n ,1 g; '00; th 4v; hhg Peter Favara, as Scrooge, Mr. A. J. Brink, Director. congratulates First row, left to right: E. Bugala, Mr. Brink, R. Solomon, A. Sales, B. Nowak, R. Cesere, P. Favara, J. Civello, J. Dahmer, E. Peterson, J. Dambro. ISfcgnd row: J. Davila, D. Dreffs, M. Lopez, M. E. Harrigan, N. Myckowiak, M. Wachowicz, P. Walkowski, M. Soria, . unn. Third row: R. Bushroe, B. McMall, T. Looby, R. Packard, J. Batone, D. Schabel, and W. Nellett. Fourth row: R. Ezop, S. Passariello, F. Kenel. Catholic Action consists in acting in face, of the world in conformity with the faith which we pro- fess, so that the maiesty of God may be respected and His divine laws obeyed. h Pius XI. Ghtidtmad 738w; Much enjoyment was derived by both cast and audience, When the Seniors staged Dickenst uA Christmas Caro? December 19 at St. Joseph auditorium under the direction of Mr. Anthony J. Brink. Peter Favara as Scrooge, Torn Looby as Crachit, Joanne Civello as first spirit, and Samuel Passariello as second spirit drew the leading roles, with the entire class tackling supporting parts and committee jobs. If one can honestly say that Christ and Him crucified is the central thought of his daily life. he is fortunate. e'William I. Smith, SJ. ?maian 726w Under the direction of Mr. Anthony Brink the Passion Play hThe Upper Room by Msgt. Hugh Benson, presented March 29-30 by an all-high school cast, was an avowed success. The cast in- cluded Peter Favara in the role of Judas, Olympia Surian as Samuel, a twelve year old boy, Wanda Nellett as Mary, Achaz, Raphael Michalski, Mary Magdalen, Ruth Bushroe, Joseph of Arimathaea, Louis Vescio, John, Chester Pawlik, Peter, Thomas Laundra, Christus, Ralph Brandi, Apostles, Frank Gonzales, Harold Preuter, Gerald Higgins, Leonard Boensch, Leo Casarez, Charles Picklemann, Dale Sage, Jack Wade, Manuel Hidalgo, the Doctor, Anthony Gembroski, the Voice, Richard Bricault. The Glee Club, also under the direction of Mr. Brink and Sister M. Susanna, gave interpreta- tions of The First Word, The Third Word, Adora- mus Te Christe from uThe Seven Last Words by Theodore Dubois. Solo parts were rendered by Elizabeth Bugala and Mary Ellen Harrigan. Open- ing the performance was a tableau The Last Suppef'. On the Production Staff were: Costumes, Kath- leen Laundra, Susan Kushion, Patricia Federico, Rose Marie Gaber; Properties, Marie Pietrzak, Joan Galonska, Anna Borrello, Joyce Piekelmann; Make-up, Colleen OhBrien, Helen Reyes, Joan Jozwiak; Sound, John Sopcak, Franklin Ezop; Lights, Robert Packard, Russell Bostwick; Con- struction Crew, Robert Packard, Richard Webber, Jack Wade, Harold Preutet, Julian Soria. AM t Louis Vescio, Olympia Surian, Thomas Laundra, Kathleen Laundra, Wanda Nellett, Chester Pawlik, Ray Michalski, Ruth Bushroe, Inset: Peter Favara. 35 Decemb - 5 Carol ; e V uumr , A: Q '4' A l $mml'xty $80M .. mien. , ' $6wa demlb ' ' - , W w 21 , . l: Whig 11k 232 c - faunas: L w 4; w CV :R K32. ' V ' ?K'OOJE k m: 737' . e , Rum ' - 0.33m . . , , , e txuesx beX . WK V in ms 1 Addres XVVachowicz. , 4 a Committees for A are: Lightw ' X Xyou're 'm e r entm- appreciate ' Typi55p5 Mw- arry i W banne Xx N 3306: y 0n L 0V a . XWmte Vi 1n 1'?pr t Spa . ter a ' W 5 L V X X 1 ieek sorry for De commit-elimp w Various: Si ' , v 4;, L e r 1 L he' ??uuiscuy, medium 01$ eatFwLZL'a Jtotio-n . . . MAGNET AND YEAR BOOK Co-editors, associates and staff; deadlines, copy, and headlines; hours of work and re-write; the com- bination has produced well-rounded, newsy, and enjoyable issues of the Magnet. The 1946-47 Magnets were diligently compiled by the co-editors, Mary Ellen Harrigan and Roy Dunn ably assisted by Patricia Wal- kowski and Richard Webber. Co-editors were elected again after one year during Which the journalistic reigns were held by the editor-in-chief. Reproducing between the red and white covers of this annual the life of the Josephites has been the pleasurable task of the yearbook staff. Under the co-editorship of Robert Packard and Mary Ellen Harrigan and their assistants, Norman My- Ckowiak and Lavonne Smith, the staff aims to foster an apostolic spirit among the readers of this annual through the theme Catholic Action and the Studentf The year-long project has come to completion, we hope you like it! Page 38, lower Left: MAG- NET OFFICERS: Roy Dunn, Co-editor; Richard Webber, Associate Editor; Patricia Walkowski, Associate Ed- itor; Mary Ellen Harrigun, Co-Ediior. Top: Ruih Bushroe, Dolores Dreffs, Josephine Duvilu, Lois Rogulski. Bottom: Theresa Naples, Wanda Nelle , Joan Dah- mer, Jeanne Fake. Page 39, Top: YEARBOOK STAFF: Siunding, Robert Packard, Co-Edivom Eliza- beth Bugala, Norman My- :kowiak, Roy Dunn, Joanne Civello. Siuing: Thomas looby, Mary Ellen Harrigan, Co- Editor; lavonne Smith. Bonom: Joanne Civello, Thomas Looby, Roy Dunn, Ruth Bushroe. SEPTEMBER 3 School opens 15 Farewell for Seminarians 16 Class Elections 27 First Pep meeting and dance OCTOBER 6 Animated Rosary 15 Visit from Mother Euphrasia 16 Initiation 18 Bicycle racks arrive 17-18 Teachers1 Convention NOVEMBER 1 All Saints Day 3 Homecoming dance 3-10 Catholic Book Week 11 Graduation Pictures taken Gaemdalb DECEMBER 5 Father Hessler's talk 16 Students rule city 16 Hot lunches started 18 Golden Mass 19 Senior Christmas Play JANUA Y 2 First Basketball game 29-30-31 Father Miller conducts re- treat 23 Student Council celebrates 10th Anniversary FEBRUARY Catholic Press Month 9-14 Courtesy Week 17 Financial Campaign for yearbook started 19 Ash Wednesday MARCH 4 Basketball Tournament 15 Monsignor Bolton's Feast Day 11-16 Vocation Week 29-30 Passion Play nThe Upper Room APRIL 6 Easter Sunday 11-16 Easter Vacation Gaeendab, aw , aha. MAY 14 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom 26 Graduation Music Recital JUNE 1 Baccalaureate Sunday Bishop1s Anniversary 3 Class Night 5 Commencement : :Ba-gae mama t0 mammam : Jiutagkafam 40' All our federated Catholic Action groups would mean c1 legion of Catholics who are spiri- tual athletes for Christ and the Church. Realiz- ing the necessity of team-work they would strive to effect itI' -Rev. John McNicholcxs, O.P., S.T.M. SPORTS Call to Catholic Action e It is the baitIe-cry of Victory. e William I. Smith, S. I. ?gamaee St. Joseph finished in fifth place in the Valley Parochial Football League, sporting a record of 2 wins, 1 tie and 5 losses. The Buccaneers opened the season with a bang scoring a 13-0 victory with St. Mary, Bay City. Then before an overflow crowd at Forbes field, St. Joseph was upset by SS. Peter and Paul Midgets. Trailing 7-6 with only 2 minutes to play, the Bucs roared down- field, only to be stopped 1 yard from a touchdown, by the final whistle. The Buccaneers rebounded to top the Irish of St. James, Bay City, by the tune of 13-0. St. Joseph was never in trouble, and failed to roll up a big score, because of repeated fumbles. On October 20, the boys from the First Ward were thor- oughly thumped, 27-0 by their west side rival, St. Andrew. The Buccaneers were decidedly off form, and the Orangeiackets took advantage of every break. The St. Joseph Homecoming game was spoiled by an in- vading Bay City St. Joseph eleven and a driving rain. The league Champion Yellowjackets gained their seventh straight triumph in repelling a determined Buccaneer team, 18-0. St. Joseph, stalwarts of the grid- iron, came from behind to tie a highly favored St. Mary Saginaw team 12-12, The Buccaneers played their best game of the year leaving the crowd spell- bound with a last minute passing attack that tied the score. Co-Captain Bob Packard was voted the most valu- able player by his teammates. Guard Don Schabel and Co-Captain Roy Dunn were placed on the All Valley Team. Honorable mention went to Joe Barone, Norm Myckowiak and Johnny Passariello. Firs! row, left to Right: E. Seaman, Manager; J. Pussuriello, W. O'Brien, H. Preuter, D. Greonyu, J. Soria, R. Ceia, R. Boslwick, J. Miller. Second row: E. Bogar, R. Michalski, A. Gembrowski, T. laundru, F. Gonzales, C; Puwlik, l.. Vescio, J. Ezop, J. Higgins, W. McMuII, Manager. Third row: Reverend T. LaMarre, C. Puwlik, T. Looby, N. Mycko- wink, P. Dambro, R. Packard, J. Barone, R. Dunn, S. Pussuriello, P. Favaru, M. Wuchowicz, J. SIeI'er. 42 23Q$ $x k Km? 3 $3 xvii x ngmgi W5 'mw RH? ?ESMHxI 31s mw .mmwwx g a m $$A. amwx auxa av; j Standing: J. Passariello, W. O1Brien, R. Packard, E. Gabrish, Coach D. Karaba, J. Dambro,'T. Loohy, M. Lopez. Kneeling: J. Soria, T. Laundra, R. Dunn. Bawetecaee St. John 31 4 St. Joseph 28 In the opening game of the season the Bucs were beaten by the fast-breaking, sharp shooting Big Reds from Essexville. Roy Dunn paced St. Joe with eleven points. St. Andrew 42 4 St. Joseph 14 The Bucs were no match for the well balanced Yellow Jackets. St. Andrew stepped into 7-0 first quarter lead and were never headed. SS. Peter-Paul 42 4 St. Joseph 16 Inability to hit from the floor plus the fact that Art McColgan had a good night for SS. Peter-Paul spelled defeat for St. Joseph. Saginaw St. Mary 39 4 St. Joseph 34 This was the Bucs best showing to date, they jumped into 13-5 lead at the end of the first quarter, but trailed at the half 19-18. The score was tied at the end of the third quarter 28-28. John Passariello paced the score With 14 points. Bay City St. James 27 4 St. Joseph 22 The Bucs led at the first quarter mark 8-5 but were behind most of the final three periods. Passariello once led St. Joe scoring with 10 points. St. Joseph 44 4 Bay City St. Joseph 37 St. Joe displayed its best offense of the year as they beat their Bay City namesake. Roy Dunn aqd Al Soto with 16 and 10 points apiece were the indivxdual stars. St. Andrew 34 4 St. Joseph 31 With Al Soto looping in 14 points, the Bucs almost upset the favored Yellowjackets. St. Joe tired in the fourth quarter and allowed St.Andrew to pile up the necessary points. Saginaw St. Mary 38 4 St. Joseph 33 The Bucs led at the half 18-16, then fell apart. Dunn as the only man hit consistently with 16 points. SS. Peter-Paul 44 4 St. Joseph 31 With Art McColgan and Leo Boyd snagging 30 points between them the Midgets easily defeated St. Joe in their second meeting of the year. St. Joseph 50 4 Arthur Hill Trade 24 All the Bucs were hot in this contest as the score indi- cates. St. Joseph 56 4 Pontiac St. Frederick 55 This was the years thriller. The Bucs had a 12 point lead with four minutes to go but the up-staters came back to pare the lead to one point at the finish. St. Joseph 56 4 Visitation Detroit 37 The Bucs lost the first encounter at Detroit but came back to Win ea51ly at home 56-37. Dunn hit a season high score wuh 22 pomts m the second game. SS. Peter-Paul 46 4 St. Joseph 28 Once again, it was that MAN, Art McColgan, who al- most single handedly beat the Bucs. Big Art hooked in 21 points, as many as the whole St. Joe team could corner. St. Joseph 31 4 Bay City St. Mary 25 Paced by Roy Dumfs 17 points the Bucs overcame a 17-7 half time deficit to win going away. 44 326,69; Gaaahed ZFw Mr. J. Stelter Mr. D. Karaba During the last two years as athletic director, Father LaMatte has worked hard to improve conditions. Acquiring the new athletic field, remodeling the locker room, and installing steel lockers, were Fatherhs chief accomplishments. Father has also started a league among the boys of the city who could not make the varsity teams. Father is hard driving and is ever working for the good of our school. JOE STELTER Coach Joe Steltefs three years at St. Joseph have given him a reputa- tion as a coach of exceptional ability and a man of complete personal in. tegrity. In Coach Stelter's first two years at St. Joseph he Was assistant coach to Russell tDod Hatch. After Doc took a leave of absence, Joe took over head coaching reigns. Joe is also the baseball coach having the same ability as in football. DOMINIC KARABA Coach Dominic Karaba, :40, an alumnus of St. Joseph held the reigns as Basketball Coach. After graduation Dominic was inducted into the army. After serving three years he returned to take over the reigns vacated by Coach Hatch. Dominic employed the man to man defense and used both fast break and set play attack. Coach Dominic is well liked by the players and is bound to succeed. 45 46 you made am 7201152129, . . A Acme Paint Shop Archambault, Carl Art Noeyis Appliances B Bamberg, Mrs. Emma Barone, Joseph Bazley Market Becmer, John Bellen, William Berghoff, M1: and Mrs. R. Berka Way Shoe Repair Bill's Shoe Repair Boensch, Bernadine Boensch, Bernard E. Boensch, Mr. and Mrs. C. Boensch, Raymond Bogar, Edward Bommarito Grocery Bonk, Robert Borrello, Angelo Brink, Mr. A. J. Bugala, Elizabeth Bugala, Genevieve Bugala, Jeanette Burzyck, Delphine Bushroe, Mr. and Mrs. Bushroe, Ruth C Campenelli, Mr. and Mrs. J. Castanon, Josephine Chronowski, Cecilia Chronowski, Fred Chronowsk1,Mr and Mrs. B. Civello, Joanne Colmus, Bernard Colmus, Mr. and Mrs. B. Costello, Peter Culver-Deisler Co. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs., Jr. D Dahmer,M r. and Mrs. E. Dahmer, Joan Dariazo, M1:. and Mrs. N. Davila, Josephine Dela Cruz, Juanita Dower, Betty Dreffs, Dolores Dreffs, Mr. and Mrs. C. Driscoll Food Market Dunn, Mr. and Mrs R. Dwan, Dr. James Very Reverend Msgr. Harold J. Bolton Rev. Father C. A. Skowronskj Rev. Father J. D. Kenny Rev. Father W. S. Danielak Rev. Father N . Van Poppelen Rev. Father R. G. Smith Rev. Father T. E. La Matte Rev. Father J. A. Hickey E Easterling, Mr. ,ancLMrS; A; Economical Shoe Repair . Ezop,M1-. and Mrs. Ted 2 Ezop, Rita R. . i F Falco, Jeanne E. Falco,Mr. and Mrs. A. Favara, Kathenne Favara's Groceries Favara, Peter Feldmanis Glove and Hosiery Shop Fila, Frank Fisher-Watson Company Flynn, Dr. R. U Fuentes, Theresa G Gabrish, Edward Gallant, Mrs. J. Gase Bakery Gast, Mrs. Ben Gatelyis Furnishings Gonzalez, Helen Gossett Funeral Home Graves Motor Sales Grohmads Flowers Gugel Funeral Home H Harrigan, Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrigan, William L, M.D. Harrigan, Mary Ellen Hawk, Mrs. Dewey Head, Edward Health Spot Shoe Shop Henderson, Forrest Henderson, Charles B. Herron, George H. Hickey, Doctor James Higgins, Mr. Cyril Home Dairy Company J Jochen Shoe Store Joe 5 Market Johnson, Neil Johnny 5 Serve-Self Market Jozwiak,Robe1:t Jozwiak, Iris Jozwiak, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jozw1ak, Mr and Mrs. A. Jurek, Audrey Jutek, Russell Jurek, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K Kalel, Gosaynie Kalkman, Erwin Kapp, Adolph Karaba, D. J. Kenel, Francis Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kenfs Drug Store Konieczka's Groceries Kryszak, Gerald Krawczak Groceries Kwiatkowski, Mr. and Mrs. S. L Labor News Lagalo, Rose Laundra, Thomas LaVigne, Mrs. John LaVigne, Mr. John Lichen, Mrs. rLeo Looby, Mr. and Mrs. J. Looby, Thomas C. Lopez, Jesse M Maber Dress Shop MacDonald, Jean A. Martinez, Petra McCarty, Justin F. McGee and Finlay Melody Music Co. Meo's Spaghetti House Merry Market Michalski, Mr. and Mrs. A. Michigan Church Supply Miles, Doctor L. M. Monarch Service Station Morley Brothers Mueller Brothers Myckowiak, Norman Myckowiak, Ortelle Myckowiak, Mr. and Mrs. E. N Naples, Theresa Nellett, Wanda New and Meister Nowak, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0 Ogm'sanu', Mr. E. Out OurVVay Cafe P Packard, Mrs. R. J. Packard, Robert Packard,Mr. and Mrs. R. J., Jr. Packard, Frances Packard, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parks, Robert Parks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parks, Joseph E. Pasternak, Paul Passariello Groceries Passariello, Rose Pasko, Theresa Peterson, Pauline Pettyplace, Mr. Wm. Plante, Mr. and Mrs. A. Polaski, Mrs. Katherine , , 3:80- Jpwma a mam .' R Redmondk Super Service Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond, Margaret Rogalski, Lois Ruiz, Ruben S Sage, Dale Saginaw Photo Supply Sales, Mr. and Mrs. C. Santino, Frank C. Schabel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schabel, David Schmelzer Furniture Co. Sears-Roebuck and Company Seal-O-Co Station Sikorski, Thomas Skowronski, Miss Victoria Slominski, Mr'. and Mrs. W. Smith, Clifford Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Virginia Smith, Lavonne Sopcak, Mr. and Mrs. J. Soto, Mr. and Mrs. P. Star Food Stores Star Quality Shop Stelter, Joseph Student Council Soria, Mary Swarthout Drug Co. T Turner, Mrs. Marge Tutera, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tredo Company Two Legs Inc. V Verdusco, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vettese, Carmine Vettese, Mary C. W Wachowicz, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wachowicz, Michael Wagner, Betty Walkowski, Mr. and Mrs. R. Walkowski, Patricia Waligorski, Theresa Wally's Drugs Walz Hardware Webber, Richard Williams Creamery Z Zak, Mrs. John Zielinski, James 47 now, me gheat chica 53060qu claw, cum. ..' Q, ?g m ?w WCX MW Q X M 48