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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

'Vi :U e 5-3142 - ' 1 .,'-gum. Q, 3--,- ,, -,ff , - -ff - f .. -. . K f- L--111-1 V - , . 2 - ,W V- . - -'-.gf -rf. V-1.LL1,.,- i.::f '.' -nrjgg ' 1-,5,QQ 1pLf,-- x ,- -fe -V . , ,f. v,5.., . f i, s. , H 1' N -A an ,g,,,,, ,.- Q -, A- - -. -- . 1' -f '1 ,Y .VLH - W- - - A 1' f 14: :mm irffiffiif L?f'2'if Q?-?Q'5f5 g'2f' Fiiffiiiir' fi E Q 'Nl 15-?!ii Q WF 2' The Magnet The Senior Class of neteen hundred fifty-one St. Joseph High School Saginaw, Michigan FOREIVORD The nineteen hundred fifty-one Magnet was com- piled with a two-fold purpose in mind, namely, to foster greater devotion to God the Holy Spirit, the Third Person of the Blessed Trinity, and to present in word and picture how we are taught to pray, to study, and to play at St. joseph High School. May you who read our Yearbook gain a fuller knowledge of the Holy Spirit to the end that you will go to Him for enlightenment when life's problems perplex you. As the various phases of our school life unfold, you will come to realize the importance and dignity of a Catholic High School education and conclude that no sacrifice is too great in the course of Catholic Education. Class Colors: Nile Green and White Class Flower: American Beauty Rose Class Motto: There is so much good in the worst of IIA And xo much bad in the best of us, That it ill bebooves any of us To talk about the rest of us. DEDICATION um , 3 'MIC 7 xx Thou Wfho art called the Paraclete Best Gift of God above The Living Spring, the Living Fire Sweet Unction and True Love The Seniors of nineteen hundred fifty-one are about to step into a world in which the Light of the Holy Spirit does not penetrate in its fulness the hearts of men. Darkened by the shadows of war, weighed down by the forces of evil and burdened by the pressure of unscrupulous principles on the part of those who understand not the power and unction of the Holy Spirit, it is obvious that there can be no true joy or peace in the twentieth-century world. Being fully aware that we, by virtue of our Catholic training, have in a great measure been given to understand the glories of the grace of the Holy Spirit and His work of sanctification in the Mystical Body of Christ, we are eager to have others share our blessings to the end that there soon may be a visible growth of the Kingdom of God in the souls of all men. With this purpose in mind we reverently dedicate our Annual, The Magnet, to the Holy Spirit. May you who read its pages come to a fuller understanding that without the grace of the Holy Spirit there is nothing good, nothing pure, but where His Light shines in the hearts of men, there radiates true joy, love of neighbor, and lasting peace. flwwww 2 M YW' M! 5 3 .t The Most Reverend Stephen S. Wcmztmicki, D.D., Bixlwop of Sngimzzz' This is the faithful and wise stewgirti whom his 1011 seuelh over his family to give them their me.isui't of wheat in due season. - 1l.uc. 12, 112.3 xfx 33 N Y X E e E vb A S E X Q H K X X a S X fi . ff - XR 3 1 Q x X Q71 ,W X ,X X X ff X 'Y X N 2 R k Q S sf R ' 2, 'R 2 1 B if ' YM ,,x,,j,gQym.,J, x s'EMt3,:.A:. KH, 'iivv S S 5 ' ' QX?VfxQ WVL. id, -:+G f .dm V g ix . fx, xi , ., E , 1 14, , Q mi N ASSISTANT PRIESTS Father Theodore LaMarre Father Theodore LaMarre, a friend of both old and young, always had time to listen, to advise, and to help. No matter how complicated the case might be or how impossible the situation may have seemed, he could always find a solution. Along with his many parish duties Father also taught Religion classes daily. He was the inspiration and director of the Living Stations presented on Good Friday. The students of St. Joseph sincerely appreciate the consideration he showed them during the five years he was with us. It was with deep regret that they saw him go, for he had become a part of their life. All wish his Godspeed in his new undertakings. a Father and a pal. them. Father Aristodemo Rodriguez Loaned by His Grace, Archbishop Crisanto Lugue of Bogota, Columbia, Father Arixtoclemo Rodriguez has been at St. joseph for the past two years. Although he does not teach classes in school, he is a familiar figure about the grounds and is well known by the students. Father is still shy about speaking English, but he has done much work among the Spanish-speaking people of the City of Saginaw. The students appreciate Father Rodriguez's apostolic work and are hopeful that the Archbishop will find it possible to allow him to remain in their midst for many years. Father Joseph Roach Father joseph Roach came to St. Joseph on August 22, 1948 ln this short time he has won the hearts of all the students and parishioners His priestly zeal coupled with his genuine friendliness and quiet helpfulness marks him as both Father teaches Religion. Civics, and Sociology. As Athletic Director he enthusiastically supported us in all our sports. The success of the Passion Play was due to his masterly directing. The students are deeply griteful for his Fatherly interest and untiring efforts in their behalf. Father Mason Leo Vaughn Although our newest Assistant, Farber Maron Leo Vaughn came to St Joseph as recently as April 12, he is already at home both in school and in the parish. His reputation as an apostolic and fervent priest and an enthusiastic instructor has followed him from Our Lady of Lake Huron rlarbor Beach where he has been stationed for the past year since his ordination last une The student body extend a hearty welcome to Father Vaughn They hope that his stay will be long and a source of happiness and blessing to him ind to avg t 3? Nm f T annum Since N237 Sister Mary DeLellis, O.P., Principal of St. joseph School, has welcomed students at the opening of the scholastic year. Left to right: Phyllis Meo, Josephine Verduzco, James Schultz, Sister M. DeLellis, Donald Welvlver. Because our Faculty have been deeply endowed by the Holy Spirit with the Gift of WiSLlOIl1, they have cooperated with I-lim in inculcating in our souls a true appreciation of the things of the spirit, to the extent that we are equipped to face l.ife's problems, and by using Gods proffered graces successfully to combat powerful enemies - the devil, the world, and our own evil inclinations - which threaten us on every side. We are sincerely grateful. Our faithful adherence to the Christian principles which they taught us will he the greatest proof of our gratitude. 8 S sf -fy, .. Y, ff A We. a V 5 , ,pf 5 , Q f Am J Qfgyr .gg, .,1f- 3 ' Q- -.,,,,..f'M ' ' Wm 'V' if fef'M'Vm ? is H f-Q., . Ns... Q.,-',,4l-',,.d:.l' VZ xi, x.-gb? T? sa SQ. 1 g 1, .1 N33 .., 33 ? . .V .zlmx x kuAXQQ.v,? I Iv. W, ,Y U wjfggwniimi y -, W5 f x ' y . fflf. ' M fb zilw f ., -9' , 'jff frlfif-i'g gy . ,gf -- ag 42' , '54, 5, . l, is K, Big? -4 , f 3 4 ' 1 . m . 1 gvul 1 ' W - W: :EQ xwj 9.,L.xuf.OP Q wRM,m..if, rod' '5,f,x.vf1 XSADQL, OP... ' 5 wma Mug' . Q WW 0 P - ' 'V Sww.,M..xa.Nw 5 f Suu may 'Qyovauw ' ' - l ,C5,X.e,v. CL-.Jo Sinks! Swgkmwn-, Q.P. . ' . gqpior mvigpr f If Sauter fl B,:,,,A,w.,O.P. . . 1 - ' ' Y E1n'3L'f'h-Akifmfbm' if 5 bggtet ,Maj i , . - ' ' ' ,T-stirs., Cxmwrrw-'f'5 A' J H . Nbwku' I w-1.i,o::yAANi.sov 5 'LOLB' O. P .- . , K ' ' ' . . Hil'tQYj W il Y Nixawu 3. fm1: 3 way ROW: warm . , i - . U I R.zvuf0'A' Sosvvk. ' Ww'e 8'XiolQ g 'R-owlovc 'A' 2 Wis IYQIW --,: . T 4 M. T A W ., - f s. .f qi. Q ., Q ' ' . ff' p? 'x U 4, ., .-,x 'fs'ff '4'2 f,g,:'i:..f N. O ? , z 5517? ' ,. . 'S Vlbi A .X 1, .. K- Q . X UNDERSTANDING- N A-TH .., ..,. ... . .... ., '-'A-Tint l I 1 f . J There is a more urgent call for Catholic leadership today than ever before in all history. In the Sacrament of Confirmation we received the Gift of Understanding which enables us to perceive with certitude the meaning of revealed Truth. Now as we are sent forth into a world sorely in need of Christian principles, it is our duty to be His instruments and vigorously to spread this Truth among our associates and all with whom we come in contact. ii' QXx'! 1-A R K 1 x Y 1 X' Q 237 f A , dy 'if R, 23 'Vgg 9? vff' ifx . fig? 1 f-gsm X Q . tiff- W? x j x. , 4 , A, Q M 9 xii ,gg W ff,-EQQ - fi I A g 'ef 5 42,3 ' 1:3 , f:.M,,w fmt' , ., CQ -5 y ' f, 4 , ,, if , Us . - xJ?i.',, . ,wwe ?'1Q?wf 1 f '?f'fw:?A Wcvwff , . , E, , A W. M, , X, ' fi Qi, Ei 1 fb lf My ' 3Qvjj: 43iw,i.f fi 5? .xx W M igafsal ff 'W :swf vwffiif Q w MQ ,JS 5? Q' ffgtqff Fgijw , .CHX g , SENIORS CLASS James LaDrig President It is much easier to be critical than to he correct. Jim is a true Frenchman, popu- lar with girls and boys fespecial- ly girlsl. He participates in all sports, but his favorite is football. He possesses a line as smooth as his dancing. If Mary WL1jkOWSki Vice-President Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Mary lives by the proverb, Still water runs deep. Her exe- cutive ability was demonstrated as she.perforrned the duties of class vice-president. Everytime a buzz is heard, Mary automatic- ally reaches for the plug and in- stinctively says, Operator.', I95I Rx 12 rf F Charles Laundra, Secretary Mun frees himself by overcom- ing himself. Every class has its Charlie but we have the original. If all the boys were like him, there would be no wallflowers. This boy would rather dance than eat, sleep or study. Therese Dupuis Treasurer A heart of gold with a smile for all. Tessie has the sunny disposi- tion which allows her to see only the best side of people. She is gay and fun-loving, but she has her serious moments. The class entrusted their funds into her safe-keeping. james Schultz I may not be the wisest, but I have fun. jim is an experienced sales- man. His favorite occupation is drawing cars and his main ambi- tion is to be a designer and in- ventor. Tuhy has enough en- ergetic drive to accomplish all he sets out to do. Joyce Civello Short in stature but lull in ideas is joycie who comes from Mt. Carmel. If I take a child's part in many more plays, I'll never grow up,', says this faithful Stud- ent Councilor. She likes swanky clothes and four-inch heels. Alice Guevara Her quiet manner ne'er OHUYIKJJ, To belt! out all ber nature tends. When brothers think you are great , it must be trueg so, Alicia must be perfect. Her warm grin dispels all clouds and scatters sunshine everywhere. No wonder her frineds are many. Mary Panico Seldom beard, but always there. Quietness is her way of ex- pressing satisfaction. One of Mary's favorite pastimes is sing- ingg she also belongs to the soft- ball team. She is a true Sodalist and an active member of the Library Club. 'I3 Dorothy Seman In ber tongue is the law of kllI!l1l!3X.Y.n Dot is easily contented when knitting, listening to the radio, or reading poetry. Topping Dorothy's list of favorite songs is Holiday for Strings. The violet is her favorite flower. Thanks tu her, all classes start on time. Nancy Kwiatkowski A quiet girl with u helping bum! for everyone. Because Nan is such a de- mure little girl, everyone is sur- prised at her skill in her favorite sports, bowling, skating and horseback riding. In her leisure time Nancy enjoys reading and taking pictures. Margaret Espinoza A little sby, perhaps, but never too sby to be friendly. Margaret is a quiet girl and easy to get along with. She is amiable, reserved and definitely feminine. Dancing is her favorite recreationg homemaking is her choice of occupation. Bruce Pickelmann I'll get tbereg gire me lime. Kraut is a tall, lanky lad who was voted class cartoonist. He is an ardent baseball fan, but his first love is football. If his life goes as planned, he'll own a radio and television shop. Richard Ruyts Silence, is golden so fare ye well. Though quiet you are, we think you're swell. Cactus is by far the most shy boy in the class, but he gets around. Uncle Sam has invited him to join the naval reserves. I love horses, says he, but he makes good use of his car. Trade- marks: Car and cow-boy boots. Jean Kocis Words are golden nuggets, guard them well. Quiet raised to the nth degree describes this lass. Her words dur- ing class can easily be counted, but . . . when school is done? She manages her Ford with the greatest of ease and is most obliging to all who need a lift , Mary Stachura There is always time for laught- er A smile a day keeps one merry and gay, according to Sparky , She has more of a reputation for love of fun than for study, but we like her as she is. When you hear giggling, look for Mary. Cleo Garcia For she is just a quiet kind IV hose nature never varies. Oratory is not Cleo's forte, but then, someone has to listen. Her quiet, plodding perseverance has brought her to her goal, Gradua- tion. At a party her dancing feet are never still. Theresa Gonzales A merry heart doth good like a medicine. Happiness reigns everywhere within the radius of Teddy's smile. Anyone connected with Guadalupe Center will testify to this. Her laughing disposition makes school life much easier to bear. Her greatest joy is helping others. Beverly Hagen It is more blessed to give tha to receive. A sea of freckles divided by a Irish nose depicts Bev , our I diantown special. She lo v e dancing, especially among h own neighbors and friends. Be erly faithfully reports all inc dents which occur while she is o duty as student councilor. Patricia Lewandowski rv Never a frown, nor an unkin word hut always happy ar gdylll Mischief sparkles in Pat'. brown eyes and sets off her plea ing personality. She studies . . yes . . . but, when there is fun be had, count on Patty. Danci and swimming are her favori pastimes. Phyllis Meo A pearl of great pf-iw. This is a perfect description of Phyllis. Phyl is efficient in many sports but is at her best when on the ice. Her popularity with her classmates was proved when she was elected as attend- ant to the basketball queen. 'I4 Ann Wade Pleasant .the war, and lovezl a just as well, Aml in tlemeauor she was ami- able. From the time they said, lt's a girl until the last time some- one said, What a girl! Annie has been bubbling over with fun. Do not let that timorous exterior deceive you. Paul Hagen Student Council President Herd: a lad u'lJo's really haml- some, For him u'e':l offer any ransom. junie is the executive of the class. He was selected the Stud- ent Council President for '51 and Mayor on Student Government Day. Undoubtedly his great in- terest in agriculture will make him a successful citizen. Alexandra Martinez She that bulb knowledge Sparelb ber uforzlsf' We know Alex by the noise she doesn't make. Behind that quietness is a plentitude of wis- dom that everyone hears when Public Speaking is the English assignment. A pleasing blush be- speaks her modest pleasure. Josephine Maldonado Modest and slay, but nice know. lo So quiet is her manner that sometimes forget that she is there, but with a little coaxing she becomes gay and talkative. When there is something to be done, ask her, and she pitches in with a will. we . X .-if Donald Webber A man of few words as the bert of men. Don , up with the sun, opens the school doors before Mass every morning. This quiet, like- able fellow spends most of his leisure time on Bookkeeping. Few suspect his love of poetry. Sally Espinoza Precious thing: come in small packages. This is Sal . Cheerily she smiles, as through the day she fulfills her tasks. Her artistic genius adds the finishing touch to THE MAGNET. This sweet-tem- pered collector for the Credit Union gets results. Frances Santino FaillJf11l worker, always on time Her future ix bound to be f1ne. Dependable Fran could always be counted on when there was ex- tra work for the paper or Yearbook. She is a movie fan and likes to listen to the radio as she crochets or knits. Yellow is her favorite color. Lupe Rocha 1lVe'll remember L11 for quite a while. With the twinkle of the Sunny South in her eyes, Lu goes about her duties as treasurer for the Credit Union. A smart dresser and a good dancer, she is an active member of the Comeximo and Talpaquanias Clubs. 15 Eleanor Miklosovic Light green eyes, :lark brown hair, Full of vim this maiden fair. Babe is a popular cheerlead- er and has been the most faithful follower of the team. An asset to any party and an Honor Student, too. Her carefree ways will al- ways endear Eleanor to us. Kathleen Moriarty As eager to do as she is tall For Alma Mater she gives her all. ' Mickey , Irish through and through, reigned as Queen of the Basketball Homecoming game. Her steady application brought the honor of Valedictorian. Painting cards is her hobbyg music is her joy. it Mary Ellen Packard IVe really hate to see her go, A nicer gal u'e'll never know. Toots' is blue-eyed - she's dimpled. Mary Ellen's portrayal of a Dominican Sister in the jubi- lee pageant was extremely real- istic. She has been unanimously voted Party Goer No. I. Thomas Bennett Mischief and I are great Pals. Curly h e a d e d, green-eyed, teasing Tom g everyone knows him by these traits. Tom was Associate Editor of The Magnet, Paper and Yearbook. The posi- tion of guard on the basketball court was Tom's big joy. As junior Class President he proved a strong leader. r Jacqueline Sage Oceans of pep, and a laugh on every wave. This slim miss consumes enough food for a dozen people, but she dosen't gain a pound. This enthusiastic cheerleader is a lover of sports. Jackie is al- ways there for a party or a dance. Dennis Tafoya I conlzllft he good if I 1l'0IIld, and I ll'0lll!lll.l be good if I could. All through the years of High School no one has furnished more laughs. His efficiency in handling money is proved by the fact that he was selected Treasurer for both the Sodality and the Credit Union. 16 .st.!s M. .M-W x ,af-s' Sandra Cardinal Her name may he Cardinal, but she sings like a lark. She loves fun, especially en- joys her own jokes, and is the life of every party, but she can be serious. Sandy's favorite song is When johnny Comes Marching Home. Patricia Packard It's the little things that count in life. Patty is always full of vim and pep. She's lots of fun and is liked by everyone. Bowling is her favorite sport and she loves dancing. Her spirited cheerlead- ing added to her popularity with everyone. Suzanne LeRoux Really for work, ready for fun She lives content, enries none. Gus is one of the roving kind. We find Suzy always full of ambition whether as Sodality Vice-Prefect, cleaning her base- ment for one of the numerous parties, or striving for a nurse's career. If you knew Suzy like we know Suzy you too would be convinced she is tops . Mary Lou LaVigne Soft hlonrle hair: sparkling eyes, Always happy. always wise. Lulu is a girl who is charm- ing to know. She uses her lovely voice to give glory to God and pleasure to her friends. Mary Lou is a Student Councilor who keeps peace and order with a smile that compels cheerful obe- dience. Lorraine Bawolski ll ilh a smile that starts al the month and works ils way Ilfl lo the eyes. ' Larry is a peppy cheerleader, able to raise the players' spirits from the lowest depths. This competent business manager of THE MAGNET has an unforget- able smile that chases away gloom. john Foley There are two sides lo every argument, mine and the wrong one. jack's witty remarks add zest to any group. Chief-of-Police on Student Government Day, Co- Captain of the Bucs, altar boy, and Business Manager of THE MAGNET, these are only some of his jobs. ll's nice to he natural, when yo11're nalllrally nice. . Ray is one who is usually seen but not heard. This Lone Whistler is an enthusiastic bas- ketball fan. He has an inclina- tion for the outdoors and has goodly intentions of becoming a successful farmer. Barbara Maxwell A happy hear! maketh a merry C0IHllL'lldlIC?.N A gay disposition, a radiant smile, generous enthusiasm, add them all together and the sum is Barb . At parties and games you'll always find her in the midst of gaiety. Her big brown eyes radiate peace and content- l'l1Cnt. Robert Midose Tall and staiely like a pine, Noble character, sincere and fine. As Prefect of the Sodality Bob was a successful leader. He was selected City Attorney on Student Government Day. As Co-captain for the Bucs, Bob gave his all to basketball. His favorite place is Bud's g his favorite pastime - eating. Ann Marie Neuerburg lVho said 'Silence is Golden? Not I. Annie loves every phase of school life, even penalty hourg but she is Secretary of Our Lady's Sodality, an Honor Stud- ent, and takes Hrst place in Steno- graphy. With her journalistic flair she faithfully reports school activities to the CATHOLIC WEEKLY. NUI Delmar Dupuis A quiet and friendly lad is he, Never discouraged is Delmar D. Delmar kept his rich tenor voice a secret, but it was discov- ered in time to enrich the Passion Play. His French gesticulations and witty answers enlivened the Senior Class. joan Poineau Next to excellence is the appre- ciation of it. JI Poin who joined us in the Sophomore year belongs to the Credit Union Board of Directors and is the Secretary of the Apos- tolic Committee. Hospitalization did not lessen her avid interest in basketball nor her love of dancing. Frank Vargas lVise as a serpent, gentle as a dove. Frank is co-editor of the school paper and yearbook and on Stud- ent Government Day was City Manager. Although Frank has the reputation of the class think- er , he could also be called class mischief-makerf' Bernadine Wizncr Dark hair, eyes the same, Never will change except in name. Bern's lovely soprano voice sang forth with the students from all parts of the United States when they broadcast from Cleveland at the National Con- vention. She loves sports and is right there in all school activi- ties. Josephine Verduzco Young in limbs, in judgment old. She is one of those rare per- sons who is nice all of the time. josie's portrayal of Mary in the Tableaux of the Living Stations on Good Friday was an inspira- tion to all. Prediction: A success- ful secretary. Elaine Nowaczyk I imlge people by what they might be, not by what they are or will he. Her radiant smile is pleasing to all those who know her. She is a great lover of music, and en- joys dancing above everything else, especially the Polkas . Rita Mrozinski Patience is a necessary ingre- dient of genius. Reet has been on the honor roll ever since she entered St. Joseph. As co-editor of THE MAGNET she gave generously of her time and her talent. She is a skilled artist on both organ and accordian. She made the Char- leston popular. Florence Rychel Of a good beginning cometh a good end. Beautifully arrayed in the fan- ciest style goes Flossy to the dances. Music is her hobby and frankness her virtue. Working hard as a clerk has developed a sense of responsibility. Flo loves clothes and up-dos. 18 YEARISOOK STAFF Business Managers confer with the Division Chairmen. Left to right around the table: jack Foley and Lorraine Bawolski, Business Manag- ersg Suzanne LeRoux. Seniorsg Mary Wui- kowski, Socialg Frances Santino, Under- classmeng Raymond Novak. Sports: Patri- cia Packard. Activitiesg Bcrnadine Wizner, Religion. ,as--Q-wa, N-MQ EDITORS Left to right, Thomas Bennett, Assistant Iiditorg Rita Mrozinski, Co-editorg Frank Vargas, Co-editorg Kathleen Moriarty, As- sistant liditor. Assistants work at respective Divi- sions. Left to right around the table: Mary lillen Packard, Barbara Maxwell, joan Foineau, Nancy Kwiatkowski, joyce Civello. Alex- andra Martinez, james I,aDrig, Jacqueline Sage, Eleanor Miklosoyic. 19 JUNIOR CLASS juniors, you are already proving your- selves to be worthy successors. We do not hesitate to entrust to you the task of up- holding the honor of our Alma Mater. We are confident that you will always live up to her noble traditions and add luster to her name. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: jack Eastman, Presidentg Roccy Ganvecchio, Vice-Presidentg Lawrence Hammond, Treasurcrg and Arlene Larrucea, Secretary. Arlene Larrucea Nlolly Garnica WSW' I 1 ,:JtzWf I . ,L ,- tt, Q it 1 Rose Mary Countegan Robert Boensch '31 E ,J .Www .t p J+','1 ff:-V 'll' A ' 4 ff, V, Richard Lawrence Mary Hoffman Hammond Orozco Irene Elaine Donald Davila Favara Syed 20 2 .... , 5 A Q T ik' x Q 1 'Y 5. . - K+ ,-.XX 5 A are it if . vbb X ig Xi fi ' t , KY WS b Q . h 'zbi' ' N J :'22 A X X A . .1 . 111l2 A 1 r X 2 .di SK XF in A M 4. . X E ' 'W ' 'F-so If V fy. 'l ii X Q . '-11 S -' www -- .... gy' A t- ' ' Xa. : Vincent Karaba Robert Loviska lilva Ceia Edward Barrera Arlene Kuiawa Anthony Martinez joan Kostrzewa Paul Platko Thomas Lewis Mary Lou McDonnell joan LaDrig Leroy LaCasse Gerald Fleminger Daniel Alvarado Mary Ann Schultz James Alburg Ruth Vargas James Vasicek jack Eastman Robert Freeman Cecilia Konieczka Roccy Gianvecchio Barbara Maziarz Shirley Tyburski Anita Romero William Weber Aurelio Guzman Ronald lizop Rose Hernandez A 1 ---1:f llll i 5 X A - Lf .,,,Q 'V 3 , f 4 A 5,211 N A . llcn A . A Wx. v ' e f? ,,.f2 ,, wif, . ,W I, , .Q . . ', -' .E ..,., , mf F .X , ,Wg . , mil . - ML - I m X 21 ,pr M r, , .tgQ,,'?! X X qgqvw 3? , 4 by ,. H I SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Class Officers: Left to rightg Rudolph Pena, Treasurerg Theresa Lopez, Vice- Presidentg Theresa Bawolski, Presidentg Betty Wojtasinski, Scretary. GN WA' Q , , as W' Q . MW W . W' iff 1 1 A' 5 I IEA Basil Gianfortuna Minnie Olgine Sophomores, in the time remaining to you at St. joseph School make the best possible use of the many opportunities offered. Pray fervently, study earnestly, play honestly, build steadilyg then in two short years you, too, will hold the ranks of the Graduates of our Alma Mater. . A f iw-.yu , W is if S N :: ':: x qnili I A .,., .luquuzl zzz , it A aa? ,Q Km W3 ,isa iii? '::: b A ,di ,pm 9 2 o Margaret Charles Patricia Smith Garcia Ezop Andrew Alice Raymond Gembrowski Gonzales Tyburski x . X- L Wu X ,. .,.. X 1 i ' R -r to f ri 1 f '2': 5 - -C K Q J , QA. W L ,,,,,...::.,. ,,,, E yi : ' S' Q- 3 E M C ,F l . Q ir C - '- . ' C R . K 1, i X . . iwxf I W SQ A ' A rt ' 5 . at or . . t R ix X ff' CNR 'X 1 X - - we W5 it . K m .,., x 5 X e. joan Federico Xavier Vargas Lillian Colmus Connie Casarez Lorraine Soltysiak Ramona Torres julie Petricevic Patricia Thomas Theresa Lopez Betty Wojtasinski Roger Mikusek Eva Dubay Nancy Duperon Camilla Konieczka William Yeager Patricia Sizick Mary Lou Conley Marian Rytlewski Esther Barsenas Rudolph Pena james Seman joan Stachura Lupe Alvarado Margaret Hooks Kathleen Tiernan wx C' W ., , ,K cm N A ex M :::::5 ij .::E:,--J ja V . If ,X A N x .,.' Z vy L ' V I 'i I . Q - ., ,al , , T.: at M ... Q..-my 137 at 0 Q55 o or or fe Y gi g .. www A .,,. NA J X AIA: b :cv George Arciniega 1: 53 ' 33 iz' Theresa Bawolski ' gl QQ ,' ' 'J if v. M L ,I I .af A 4, Q f . a 23 FRESI-IMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: James Vargas, Secretaryg Grace Garcia, Treasurerg Lillian Davila, Presidentg Carl Munoz, Vice-President. ,,,..:. X 1 it D 1-'P F' M ' at ,N N, 'N , wx ww ., Q 5 A J HW 3 . A :,.. . ' ' -W K Q3 X . 'w we , N, .,.:.,l,.,.a.la Q tp f ii ,. Q + 1 'N . 2 M p i , ,, ,,,, -h M .. it S 3 M Xx x mm -lizl p W 'xi 'X 5 M Zz! ......:.: S at 1 ww -rf . .:..,A, ' r ::--.:: j QW l X Q :-: ' .,.l,2:.. 1 + i X gi 4 I ti' if 5 I 5 Janice XVilliam Theresa james Rosalie Allore Main Grasso Vargas Dupuis Mable Randell Socorro Ralph Darrel Longczynski Carlton Acosta Midcalf Hagen 24 Freshmen, keep up your splendid spirit of cooperation. Follow the advice given to you by your spiritual guides and cherish the devotion and interest manifested toward you by your teachers. Imitate the good example of the upper classmen and ever prove yourselves true students of St. Joseph School. f f i if 1 V ffm ak . wwf: f I IU Carl Shirley Munoz Pohlman Helen Mary Haley Hill S I ,.., M ichaelTomczak Yvonne Freeman Lillian Davila Eugene Rytlewski sf X E - A.. Romaine Smokoska justina Hernandez H ii Mary Jo Lau ndra Josephine Espinoza X S Nix XXX i X si I di , ,,,,, X Y E Sylvia Tafoya Mildred Alcorn Belia Soria Duane Wade 9 Q Pleaz Q Frances Brandel Raymond Martinez 3 ',,r x 1 1 Larry Moriarty Jacqueline Colmus Esther Barsenas Yolanda Garda Esther Faust Mary Rivera Angeline Asevedo 25 , V i I SK seg, l I fo? 'ff . , s-avi' r r' 5 , A . X Q ff. .Q , 'N S Cf A' ' 1 at M Bl V . is 3 N' I. Super-man Midose. 2 1 Z7 4 5 6. Let's Dance! Yea, Team! Happy-go-lucky. Fishermen, indeed. Christmas Party. . Oh, What Fun! 13. just Posing. .Aren't We Cute? M. Pals. . Colgate Smiles. Perfect Posture. The Last Stand. . Wall Flowers. 26 15. Are We Real? 16. Oh-La-La. l7.The Lone Wolf. 18. Smiles for everyone u., X Q n X1 A S 4, I f. fd. K .-Digi ,nf wg. .tl a ' U , V 1 'Ja ffe' ' y' o f l - A I , ' 1 ,f ,ra ' gk . Y it .A -h Q il X XR 'lf K ' 1 'S P., . 9 f Tz, . Q- V ' A 1 If . 3, . . .:-sL.'5m..w-1, YR I . te' 'ik 1 5,17 ' l 'N ' 1 jx E I s . l i i' -f 111:- A tl sy ,ll I- pm. ', in , A, .,,, X Y 3 9 . fl? lil 'l ,zyil T f 1 fr 1 11, , f F, If ,fgij af, :AP f gill ff: ff iff? A39 xr gifts l.,j : if, I fl 'Hx .x fsr'1- sl 653 5 . X fi' lt iff' if , ,. 15, 1 -l N X Q ' 4 Theory is futile unless put into practice. f. Therefore, at St. Joseph School we are Q, given the opportunity to assist at the daily ' Sacrifice of the Mass, to receive the Sacra- ments of Penance and Holy Eucharist fre- , ' uentl , to make an annual Retreat and M fl Y y Ag to do Our Lady s work through her Sodal- A V- Q ity. These were but some of the means 4,,,,, V ffgly ' 1 'Q b, afforded us to live the teachings of Holy 'A :' 'f gi i 1 1 , ' Mother Church which we learned in our N H W is Kg , Religion Classes. The habits thus formed -:,1Z , 'M: i' r . will be our greatest asset in life. '- . ' :1 A '. it-za f-if We pray that the Holy Spirtt will con- ,,,, 8 A-,..--. w, ff . . . . , ff gmt' -- N.- ,M ,f gt 4, tinued to assist us with His Gift of Coun- Q JW ,. it ' ,. .xr ,t if ae- sel by which we. can judge rightly what - - ivflf x ' X should be done in specific cases and the ..,,,,j .7 best means to do it. - . X' fm- , ,V Q . X '11 film -95s. , . V , M., . .. ,, N M gi H V ,wjhggf 4, it A ,- .L ,.-.itll- e1q,w ,,.x 1 , 'z' 4 ,, .LV 4 V, 4 li , if .Q Q 4 xr W3 , im x SQ is -Q f S 'S Q ffiw Q -suusqhv' . W w eww.,-11 .5, ,again ' ,Q 5 if --' 5,-'e sgj 'YS' Lis LW x i mx mg: 1,1 nf '4 . 5 x 1 ,. ,z rwwgw The May Crowning Sotlalists the world over show their love and veneration for Mary, the Mother of God and of men. Especially during her months of May and October do they sing her praises and hold processions in her honor. At the right is pictured our Sodality lead- ers as they crown their Queen. Left to right, joan Poineau, Mary Lou McDonnell, Den- nis Tafoya, Robert Midose, Suzanne Lc- Roux, Edward Barrera. Ann Marie Neuer- burg, Mary Lou LaVigne. Above: Committee Leaders: Left to right, oan Poineau, Mary Lou LaVigne, Mary Lou McDonnell. Edward Barrera. Larry Moriarty. Theresa Lopez, Esther Barsenas, Patricia lizop. l'o thc right, Sodality Officers: left to right, Io-Prefect Suzanne LeRoux, Prefect Robert idose, Secretary Ann Marie Neuerburg, reasurer Dennis Tafoya. CHOHK I CHRLS Left ro til!-bf' Mixrglllffiixt Smith, maine hwumi Lt. bara Maxwell, Sumnnigf d Roux Mary Ellen 2211 A ' Scmfm, hall igifgfiifv M the 'FWZ Sing Gods praises Hat twelve dclocli M355 Sunday- Q--.........A . SATURDAY RILLIGION CLASSES These faithful ly ak. :Et icvcfv week: leit N0f'1,fhf-lsaymond terxliifl cdnvefl, Sis- l- ' Francis, Angq. line Asevedo Suzanne 'lx ' Htmlguxi Margaret , . 5' .hsfher Barse- RQM Lillian Davila hltil' Mrozinski J a sephme Verduzgo 0. NJ ADVIENT VVRliA'l'H Monsignor Bolton blessed the Advent Wrezxth assisted lay the two altar boys, jack Foley and Frank Vargas. Father LalVlarre explained the signilicanee of the wreath. Daily in church we recited the appropriate prayers. 1 me' GOLDEN lu-rzw 3:15, Cofde l'l?o1Q- I 3 jo n A uzrlp oline Mass rm Sepll, ,HQ a Cflth- gv Plz - f Mk or 0 an . G stud 'wal r -Sllcr' be eflhy In-ce. Door G I 'ent , plfsefu- In 11012317 fa ALIAR BOYS Iilithful Altar Box left ro righn llcnniv foya, Thomas Ii Robert A 711 . C17 U C 1' f Iidose, nor Bo! F Monsi ton, ,kick Foley, rank Vargas, jzunvs L11- riq. g. N yf Y. Si ,X .,..., z V FA 7 xb 1 .:.:.i::.:.s::e::-s.... 9, ' S gxeu :fy K i '5E.15.-.3 9' 355 :ff 55 i 'I f is 5 S? r 1 X 2 Z., N3 ,4 + is-S Nmlnw K -mm 'su ::eas,. ..: ..:: : 13 gt Q... K X W X JN r 'NIL ' x i.Pz::':5-:ff5'-' ,S 'wg Y' x Q - gf X13 xv 1 1994 ' sts, Q sp 5 X 1 ,-J S 5' JY. . it ifQf33',5 Y as-.fast eifsrxtxrtfigt X W ' 4 K -:asia W Qi ' 5T'S'Q1- 4 , . ..,, 2 f i .30 f A' ., .n X 0321-Q. 'S t .. -sv -- 'K 'f ' f 1 i .-. ' 0 xgzlggbggg - -f As- l ...fi l 'IN aa. A Y 1- 1 ,,a'Q'1 A - - fist ., -f eff ,. -1.a-,.3g3q :-.W.5-aP,g,1Qai- ,B c ,.. at ' , . - pf ,...5g,i'b?eQgjy5zw- .Y ..,. .X 'F jitlfii' 'V 9 L '43-,QQ f .,,.. . ORTQT U'DEgp:t A-Q. .,.. R Y N ,,s-,Qi ',.ai+...t,.,,,, . l 'n 'x :..s.,,-- fr' 1 X 9 N wa risk ,lj . tg., J .eq - iitggy g ' LC lj, l r kAf. Q ii Afii f-ii, 3,1 N N ', .,,?tTShiu M' qa- 1 tif,-xii p V X At times it required supreme effort to . ...M y ya l concentrate and to persevere in study. But ij- gurl ' 'SQQQQ5' if our accumulated credits show that we 55' Y' -j'P have what is termed an Academic Educa- y p Q25 ' A tion. During these school days we needed Q Q -- M i 32555 Q53 IQ.. ff .J ' i -M' x, and received the sustaining power of the ' LL' Holy Spirit through the Gift of Fortitude. N ' ' ' , y :'1,fwif N AQ.: 'IJ In the future we must be prepared to 'Y' i - , ,. ,, ,jj struggle even more vigorously against the -U 'FL , nm I evil influences of the world and the 'XA' 5- . 'Mau N ,:- fQ:1-5,1-5 I J. power of the Prince of Darkness. How- I--H iiifut-Q ' Q e ever, we do not fear for we are confident . .4 ff '1 L73 that fortified by the training we have re- 4 I , X , . mf ceived and sustained by the abiding . A . A N is 5 power of that same Holy Spirit we shall Qilgfx? ef' ' it Q, X 2, - 3'- ' be victorious. Q ,-'jffi' -ff X- 1'-'fm W' ' ffm. Q- 'A . .Hex .. - ' N. Aww' A W '--t. 5,4 . , ..:::5::.::::::.i Q f - r A. . lfather Roach gave the lireshmen t foundation for all religious knowled he uc 5 in the life of Christ, for He who knows Me knows the Father. He is t XVay to he followed, the Truth to studied, and the Life to he imitated. he he RELIGION The Senior Boys were instructed hy Monsignor Bolton in the proper pre- paration for the reception of the Sacra- ment of Matrimony and the obligations therein assumed. He stressed the point that the father of the family must be lbe bear! in fact as well as in theory. The Junior Girls have acquired a greater appreciation of the Holy Ghost in His roll of Defender of the Faith and Sanctiliet of Souls. They also stud- iecl the life and virtues of the Blessed Virgin and made a survey of the various vocations in general. RELIGION The Senior Girls were fully informed hy Monsignor Bolton of the obligations a woman has to safeguard the sacred- ness of Marriage during the period of courtship and after the reception of the Sacrament. The mother must be the heart of the home, the helpmate of her huslvand. The true meaning of the Mystical Body of Christ was the subject of the junior Boys religion class. These stud- ents now realize how closely they are united by grace with the rest of the people of the world, regardless of race or color, under the common Fatherhood of God, Under the direction of Father I.aNarre the Sophomores have become hetter ac- quainted with the structure and history of the Church. The example of Christ, Her Founder, and of the Saints from every walk in life have heen an in- spiration impelling all to sanctity. aww Civics cmcl Sociology Through these most important sub- jects the Seniors became acquainted with the institutions which have developed as a result of man's social nature. They provided a direct preparation for fullill- ment of their political and social obliga- tions. Modern History ln studying the results of the Renais- sance and the Reformation and the rise of modern nations, the Sophomores re- ceived the key to the many problems which beset the world today. The solu- tion is only in the undoing of these evils. SOCIAL SCIENCE American History Tracing through the struggles of our forefathers in establishing our country has given the Juniors a greater appre- ciation of our Democratic Wtty of Life which respects the dignity of man as a child of God. Ancient History The Freshmen followed the rise and fall of the early nations and peoples and the gradual formation of what developed into our present culture. They learned to realize that there is a vast difference between the pagan and the Christian civilizations. ENGLISH English Literature The Seniors tried to iintl in Literature a means by which they will gain a greater appreciation and enjoyment of life. Shakespeare's portrayal of human nature was especially helpful. Sophomore English ln secontl year English there is a combination of the study of Literature with that of composition. The Sopho- mores became very proficient in the use of Parliamentary Law. American Literature Through the stutly of Literature the juniors became better acquaintetl with American itleals portrayed therein, and with the contributions of our native authors to the Wcirltl of Letters. Freshman English The Freshmen reviewetl the princi- ples of grammar anti were introtlucetl into the tieltl of more atlvancetl Litera- ture. They especially lilteti Book Reports and Parliamentary Law. General Science The Freshmen were delighted with this introduction into the various lJI'2lIlCllCS of science. The section of As- tronomy was most amazing. They also discovered that there are many com- mon things about which they were un- aware. wwMM,,.,.- SCIENCE Chemistry In this scientific age one must know his Chemistry in order to keep apace with progress. Experiments are fun if everything turns out as it should. Care- fulness eliminates mistakes and explo- sions or accidents. Biology Some prefer the study of plants, some the section on animal lifeg hut all agreed that they most enjoyed the study of human physiology. The microscope re- vealed new worlds. Field trips were not work but a pleasure. p1 MATHEMA I ICS Solid Geometery 'l'rig was dillicult, but not impossihle. Geometry was more interesting because the ligures could he constructed. Both are excellent for developing the power of contentration and logical thinking. Plane Geometery Geometry is a most important branch of Mathematics as it is a requisite for nearly every department of higher edu- cation and because it has many practi- cal applications. The construction of original designs is always interesting and often has surprising results. Algebra I The Seniors may thinlt lilementary Algebra is simple, hut in the heginnitzg it is a hit confusing to the little lfresn- man. However, there is a pleasant sat- isfaction in finding the value of X and having it check correctly. COMMERCIAL Shorthand I Accuracy is important in the master- ing of the fundamentals of Shorthand. This suhject is useful in taking class notes as well as in securing a position. Shorthand ll - These students worked hard to in- crease their speed. Secretarial Practice Lzave them special training in office work and prepared them to hold a good position. Typing II Advanced Typing enahled the stud- ents to acquire greater accuracy and speed. They acquired skill in typing all kinds of husiness forms and in cutting stencils. Typing I 'l he students learned the parts ol the machine and the fundamentals of typing. Rhythmic movements developed coordi- nation and speed. Various letter forms were learned. This uroup of Student journalists lttcmlul thc CIIIIUIIL Press form and Left ard, Suza queli Journallsts o wtf-0 I l W X if MQ l g.,.f S. K All our learning did not come from booksg we had many splendid opportuni- ties to take part in extra-curricular activi- ties. Witlu this experience we will be better able to go out and cooperate with those around us. The Gift of Knowledge which enables us to judge rightly what actions are in conformity with the Law of Faith, will assist us to relish only that type of activity which will benefit both soul and body. We will be closely associated with our fellow man- at work, at play. Through the influence of word and personal ex- ample we can attempt to bring the Knowledge of God to our associates and thus spread His Kingdom here on earth. 'Q Kathleen Moriarty, Music Graduate GLEE CLUB Eternal High Priest, lVhose Presence is the Music of the Uni- verse, we thanle Thee for this singing world. IV e praise Thee for the laughter of the streams, the crash and splash of water falls, the organ music of the mighty breakers of the sea, the song of birds, the hum of bees, the mystic silent music of the spheres - for all the rhythm and melody of life --Anonymous. The members of the Glee Club sing to adore and praise Goal and to fill all hearts with joy and happiness. 44 MUSIC CONVENTION These four students, left to right, Roccy Gian- veccliio, lwass, Aurelio Guzman, tenor, Delmar Dupuis, tenor, and Bernadine Wizrier, soprano, were accepted to sing at the concert presented at the National Musical Convention for Catholic High Schools held in Cleveland. Meeting students from all States in the Union and visiting points of interest in Cleveland were thrilling experiences for the delegates. RADIO PROGRAM ln the opening program of the series of seven luroadcasts lw the Catholic High Schools of Saginaw, the Seniors of St, joseph presented a panel discussion on the topic, Duties to God as a subtopic of the general theme, Duties of Christian Citizenship . Pictured alvove are those who took partg left to right, Frank Vargas, Suzanne LeRoux, Announcer Robert Midose, lilaine Nowaczyk, Rita Mrozinski, and Thomas Bennett. HORIZON CLUB Left to right: Mary Ellen Packard, Suzanne LeRoux, Barbara Maxwell, Ann Marie Neuerlwurg, ,Ioan LaDrig treading minutesk, Mary Lou LaVigne, Sandra Cardinal, Josephine Verduzco, Ruth Vargas, Mary jo Laundra, Kathleen Moriarty. Qs- 'I f xt ff . s Q to ttt, N nqsttt tt eaast ss as X ta X 'ilsstii ski A i l tax xv-I ge: we 1 - C I i I -A 3 J B l S T U D E N T C O U N C I L -ll.. Q is x Haw YOU Aww lfif.L'f?siY the ttfnwgs. cfm- tags- x Av Rosmjy Sucrnxtce A Conffecmttoti Y Student Council The purpose of the Student Council is to assist the Faculty in maintaining order throughout the school. Student Councilors receive visitors, answer phone calls, take hall duty, and supervise class or study hall in the absence of a teacher. Such duties develop leadership, a sense of responsibility, and a spirit of cooperation be- tween teachers and students. Above: Ofticers hold meeting. Below: Student Council Officers, left to right: Bernadine Wizner, Vice-President, Paul Hagen, Presi- dentg joan Kostrzewa, Secretary. Student Government Day Wlmen the students of the Catholic High Schools of Saginaw took over the manage- ment of the city government for a day St. joseph drew key offices. This was an ex- cellent opportunity to see in actual process the functioning of our local government. Student officers pictured are: left to right: Mayor, Paul Hagen, Personnel Offi- cer, Kathleen Moriartyg Chief-of-Police, ,lack Foleyg City Manager, Frank Vargas, Coun- cilman, Suzanne LeRouxg City Clerk, Robert Midose. s x twvx suv-W-rs 1 -f 1.2 -s '- si..i...,.W.................::a....c m..LxX C Xxx... . Y . . W 5 ' Nbwswww -1 f-Navi J' Credit Union Under the direction of the Very Reverend Harold 1. Bolton the students of St. joseph School established a branch unit of the Parish Credit Union. The organization teaches the students thrift and the habit of regular saving and also gives training in directing: and managing: the busi- ness. .- Board of Directors: left to right, Barbara Max- -M-M...a..a,...,,. ,.V.,. 4, X 5345 Y well, Charles Laundra, Joan Poineau, james LaDrig, Mary Ellen Packard, Dennis Tafoya, Raymond Novak. Members of C. O. B.: left to right, Roger Mikusek. Xavier Vargas, Raymond Tyburski, Wfilliam Main, Ronald lizop, Raymond Martinez. Library Club One of the most serviceable clubs in school is the Blessed Martin Library Club. This group under the direction of Sister Marie Albertus as- sist the students and faculty so as to make the library facilities give maximum service. Committee Heads: left to right, Elaine Nowaczyk, Delmar Dupuis, Jacqueline Sage. The C. O. B. Club is a very necessary adjunct of the Library Club. The members keep the books in good repair. Officers of Library Club: left to right, Alva Ceja, Lor- raine Soltysiak, Irene Davila, Camilla Konieczka. an '-0' lf, xx 4+ '34, 6 Q 6 40 A' 44' 0 9, A ' gy Q5 A QQ ,,,: A,g.,,. .'x'kkX, ,,,.,.,,. Zizll 90590 . .. W Q f ff - W! nf-Q' Bmw ' SNOU NIHIT IVX i x ,E ,X , ' 'f' ' Pima ! A CHRKNING ! 2 5 E E T9 , ! mff ff jf AgZg4?!-mi'p ',i.' 5 ,5 i ffp. X if 1 THE v 'runes tx BEARS Q 'V' IU J-.Q K ggi ge giisff gg ins -525355 ,221 ' urn.: nov ,lt BLU E 47-Q +2 'B my yuan I 5 W-...KQLQS 0 1 RUBA Dub DUB f W 1 LITTLE o 'LRRRY THREE f 15465 F Y: 1, ., THREE anno ? vw 'P In E30 ze 21 'O Q X , gy. - f . A I - is . ' x ' I ww , Q , 4 SSX S? X ex I M wa XS- wx QW. .X Pav . w S553 - E ,.... Q X. IG ikil 5 X- M' X A , x. sk E . ,.. N X J y- 'H - -i Wir-. .,,-.wages--ff -. by .. .fy ix I . M i cs: il. '..,s,, . , Wm -V - N NX i Qf a s Q A V .mx V X 3 - gas, A x ix is ri? ' J f T 2 - . x 5' i , .Si ' v 3. V W in A ku '. ,'..-rygl'-'.' .1 ,. An important phase of our Catholic training has been through our social func- tions. just as we were taught to pray and to work nfl mfzjorem Dei gloriam, so we were instructed how to play so as to render Him due honor and glory. The Holy Spirit inspired us through the Gift of Piety to give to God the esteem and . affection due Him as our Father. Even though the world with its daring fashions and loose morals might scoff and ridicule us, our dress and conduct must be such as becomes a child of God. Receiving His approval, we need not care what the world thinks. Pleasing Him will increase our joy and happiness and cause this rec- reation ever to remain a belssed memory. 97 I fo O .,f ' wg.-M. . ,wk kv... 'ew-5... BASKETBALL QUEEN AND HER COURT. Left to right, Eleanor Miklosovic, Mary Lou LaVigne Queen Kathleen Moriarty, joan Kostrzewa, Ann Marie Neuerburg, and Phyllis Meo. ww HAIL, QUEEN KATHLEEN. Left to right, Captain jack Foley, Queen Kathleen Moriarty, and Co-Cap- tain Bob Midose. 52 N X A ix f Q X N gf kv ,V X XX -,XX 'm MQM WN. my 'WX . . ' X XXX, XXX 1 ff 5'-..Qf '?.X - w'I i-wwf f' W 'w .. XYNXN 'X 'ff ' X ' ,XXXXmC'W'XX.N f' .QNKXI '-XLIS-:axf'fwT 'VT W- wx .wwgffmvwfag -'L .1 MN A X X X X rf Q XX X, , My 1 I x 95 K XL Xi A ,SSX X ,5 x x - 'N ' fm!! f , X 5 X X X X fs 8 ,X X J-xf1iXXX'N Nw XX .1 X, X x,..... . K X ,. x X XXX X , X XX wr:-:.z:rH X X X Q is XX X X. ..X, . X? X X-x X X gs X X X X X X O ,T 5 f - 1 Q2 og ! X G X 2 X r .. 5 3 I .X-'., .. 1 . - 533,48 X -. i,:Q' S f. . ! X ' ' .E 41.5. . QW 4. f qs. 'pnyg-X f X Qfqi. A ' 1 'A 'J nv- '. f 'tai 4 f l we .' 'vw . ,- ,. 8 s .1 . . . Q . S ' :'1'v 1 g't . K-gf .ii v 2 ', 312' f l ' X .'.+X.'.Q..g', ff 24.3.1 IN 5511 HJ-' ,ag Mais-- .- Q' 4 fx E '. '1x'1',gi. 2 - X V3 .'a5'1'I 2: S t5h.,:X,.Qs!,,.,, -fix: Q Xsx-x K , -g. fi X X-EX my 1 X f+I2X2z'5XQ'i, ' EE as f, ' s 9 ,X , W ll, wk., ff Ai3Q'1fX,tg 4, X I g y : em ei ' : ' , 5 X. : :-5 ' X A X H - at ix X ' 5' --' -,., X 5 Xr Y' uf ,'-22:52 2:15 f fl , 2 ,J L 'Xu ,-A S In if g ,M i . 6, -., A- 1 X, ii 1 1' Q fx 4, 3 am S4 ' Q x 4 A N w wf w 2.52 x gb N lm? X Junlor Senlor Banquet The soull high-light of the yc'1r is the unlor bc-mor Bwnquet 1nd Prom. For weeks md monthi ne 'mticipate it, dream 'xbout it, plan for xt md when it fnrrives enjoy it to the full It mlrks thc beginning, of the round of events which precede Gr'1du'1tiong a happy re- nollemon, but one tinged with sadness by the thought of the pmrtings soon to rake place. -x x . . - ' . ' 1 ' ' . J - . . z . ' . . . 1 V Y 5 K ! . 1 ' ' ' ' I ' 1 1 , . ' , . K . A sf e .,,,. s iigif ' ,avr 9 W, 25. 'im-14 Q 5 A 1 Sf! I-Q5 xi, ri.: . ,,,.-- fs it w Q., ' . . -4 ' . T ' Yi 5 . Yfg h , : ' xg ' ':cN,1..tw,1 N 4 . f .., -,--,..,-. - .. sf,- w tm, .., ,.. , s QF THF 952- , A' QQ l 42 2- ye F t..vv ' id 4. r t 'PN 17- -Q-Ez- ' g et--.-135 i f Q- -3 'Nl i 1 ,. ' . lrf-: ,. .....4.:..- w jg R in ,. it ' ' Q Mtg., . K, N rw . 7, ..-- K. QQ. M i at rp . Q V h ,- axle ,A,:4, Lf, ,W f x rx. 'v t, . X... ,R.,.,,s, ..-A I-V ..' 'Vw 5 . lf J .. W t. xc my .- Tyv- 'Q 'T M if A tr x ' ' it ug, -. tg xx 'Q 5 Q N x- ' tt x 3' .f 4 , . Cf it is NX X x I ,rf VW- li., W- 1 S X wi c . 'tx 19 fans x xl s x Q t Q e lf 6 il X t ki tb xi' is . it rl' - 1 , x E it -it , 4' R .aw Kg A E X ta , S , Q qu YQ t . 1 suv. X i x i ia 'F' N t x N KX I :Eg X- X t. X1 ft Ng Q. A 532 ' N .3 Q, 'fr X ' ,ff x yy .X f 3' W' X x fi ,ri K fs QNX W Q' S I :9t , 3 at -' L f it an Q ,Ks v, YZ v 1 I Q - V -A X ,A t S 5? Q by t Hx i lp sg. I fir A A a 1: mo.. 1 1 V 5, 1 'S A41 :Nix 1 xiii, , 4-ww dsl' 'L ' K ,fx .u -.N X X-wrgm .,:Ys:g-at - ,, ., 5, s, -L W, ,b'ic'j.i .. A-, . guleix iz, Jtyafgxi .Q Q-1 '-, ' iv-g r? 'N 'tau-,.v-'Y V- .1 i'5 '2'j:' .- c ,a'1j2Q1 f ' 't cf-,, ,:-.R . x V, l...s5.., ,. . Y- -- w 1, ' - . ,qvxil ltr'-p.1--.:, -, '- -1, .ms -- yt -. ' At' 'K .gf-1'3'ilw .1 -- Q nxt, .. ra .Wm it ' -x--,Qin .W A .Y W. .L -M, ,-2' f-J ' ' I'- ,,....: s..-.M - -- X 'a.f::.r.:.2.. ..f.'.v'5Zf 1 u A -frat, xx g lt I--K, ,,. '.s 'r 1'- .rze 1 - .... F-at gi js'--'ff ,L if 1 R xi i, xh ti' Q., i tfffkrn - .t -N, 21 m il 'swirl xii. , . .,..,-.-. L ua g ,. ............,.. , The Athletic Program promotes our physical well-being, but it also develops nobility of character. Through the infused Gift of Fear of the Lord the Holy Spirit inspired us with a true sense of justice which means fair play at all times. We have been trained to play the game with all our strength and to win victory, but we have also been taught that it is more of a victory to take defeat graciously than to be arrogant and boastful in the event of success. These traits of honesty and fair play will carry over into our social and busi- ness relations and give us that integrity of spirit which must adorn all who have learned to fear God because he loves Him. Varsity Because of inexperience and lack of height the Buccaneers were only able to salvage live out of the eighteen games scheduled. However, the team exhibited per- fect teamwork, clever ball hand- ling and plenty of speed. We are proud of them, for their lighting spirit is a credit to any team. Varsity, left to right, Dennis Tafoya, Tony Martinez, Larry Hammond, jack Eastman, Bob Midose, Coach Doc Hatch, Athletic Director Father joseph Roach, Jack Foley, Tom Bennett, jim LaDrig, LeRoy LaCasse, Roccy Gianvec- chio Cheerleaders These faithful girls, never too tired nor too busy to attend the games, deserve much credit for preserving the lighting spirit of the team. It was they who led the pep meetings which brought the students to the games, their enthusiasm roused the lagging spirits of the boys when the going was tough and put light into them. And through it all they retained that modesty and relinement which characterize true worth. Cheerleaders, left to right, front row, Arlene Kujawa, Jacqueline Sage, Mary Ann Schultz, back row. Eleanor Miklosovic, Patricia Pack- ard, Lorraine Bawolski. J V Cheerleaders Measuring by enthusiasm these girls will surely make the Varsity group next year. Fidelity to practice, pep and lighting spirit in the cheers, and the determination to help the team are the char- acteristics ol true cheerleaders and should bring victory to any team. Left to right, Sylvia Tafoya, Minnie Olgine, Mary jo Laundra, Joan Kostrzewa, Margaret Smith, Theresa Bawolski. Junior Varsity The Little Bucs chalked up a better scoring average than their bigger brothers. What they lacked in height they made up in speed and clever ball handling. Taking turns at holding high score were Danny Alvarado, Carl Munoz and Bob Loviska. Doc' Hatch is counting on them for next years Varsity. Left to right, standing: james Vasicek, Jerry Fleminger, Edward Barrerag kneeling, Danny Alvarado, James Vargas, Charles Garciag inset, Coach Bob Parsons. 58 i 'H--...v 4715 Q ,, S13 0 D na x tk' . , -fv sr 2 if .Q ' fm wg J ,,,- IT .3 K ? F n ix a y X. w 2 a-. vw 5 ' fr 3 gb Q 5 Sy X mx X J meme www ' o': :AY 2512 K Iwi ' A -wig A .E . Q iff 4 2 f P N if x I KX Q . 1 . v X I k F gy 3 , S If 3 x -A 3 i S A H Si 4 '- if K J iii .x:,' I bf BX X XS xx E. sr X Q. 1113 X? Qxlbxjxf 'QL if N' 4 .J - , f in l' 'Q 9 1 04' , Q - ' ,- ' f 5 7' fax 1 , Q M3 I rv-1, ,M 4 Wm? EEF, rwfiyyk JRE fx lg' my .. ' :,,,. .f. W as ww, ' 3. Q .t is A - Ng , Q ' x a wb N ,, , Y A f , 5 X s U kg 8, ' 1 - L ISF' sae? 614 ...f Baseball Above: The Team. Left to right, standing: lack Foley, Larry Hammond, jack Eastman, Roccy Gianvecchio, Father joseph Roach, Jim LaDrig, Ronald Ezop, Bob Midose, and Dennis Tafoya: Kneeling: LeRoy La- Casse, Ed Barrera, Tom Bennett, Larry Moriarty, and Raymond Martinez. Center: Coach jim Nowaczyk, '5O. Below-Left, Outfielders: left to right, standing: Bob Midose, Roccy Gian- vecchio, and Ronald Ezop: Kneeling: Ed Barrera, LeRoy LaCasse. Right--Infielders, standing: jack East- man, Dennis Tafoya, and Tom Bennett, Kneeling: Larry Hammond, and jim LaDrig. Baseball Schedule April 77 Apr1l75 April 79 May May May May 13 May 20 May 27 May 50 Holy Ros try There St Mtry BC, Here St ohn E sexville Here Visit ttion There Sacred Hefxrt Merrill There Holy Rosary .,..... Here St. Mary, B.C. ..... There St. John, Essexville .There Visitation ......... Here Sacred Heart, Merrill Here Mimi x Q WWSQ 'gr' 'E - ' ' ,, 55:5 ,x,' 15 f. :QI - i - 2 1: 1 S 3 X 'E 8, Q x X. 2' A Ng: 3 ' ..+,,::,,T .. l in 'E X ',.'f,Q ,. , sd H v X X six f ' 5 .. 3' R N Nw X ,rw X x X 73 Q. AN , 554' pf, 1'-1 4, 1 5 .pl , ,gif r 'ggi 21.5, Q Q BEFORE IVE PART We, the Seniors of St. joseph, have written the last chapter of our school days. All of our books have been closed except the one we will always treasure most, Tbe Magnet. For our Underclassmen it may have been a series of ordinary events. But for all of us, pleasant memo- ries remain of a successful school year just completed. After a little while this book will be tucked neatly away among cherished possessions or perhaps placed in some forgotten corner of a bookshelf. Then in years to come we will again open the book, yellow with age. We will relive our days at St. joseph School. In memory we will again enjoy the good times we had at the Prom .... at The Place .... at the Games .... g we will relive the days of the Re- treat .... of practice for the plays .... of meeting deadlines for the paper .... of composing this Annual. How grateful we will be that we put forth the necessary effort, for these happy hours will be ample reward. Then, as now, we will be grateful to Monsignor Bolton for grant- ing his permission to produce the Yearbookg to Sister Mary DeLellis who took care of all the billsg to Sister Mary Brendan who supervised our workg to Sister Mary Lois who helped with the artg to Mr. Bosch who so graciously photographed the various scenes of our school lifeg to the advertisers, patrons and subscribers who made this book possibleg and hnally to the students, especially the members of the journalism Class, who gave unselfishly of their time and energy. To these and all who contributed in any way in the achievement of the greatest project of the year, the publication of THE MAGNET, we will say . . . again . Thanks . B444-ga' 459' ? Uygxnfjggosis QA gk Q wig 'ag GJ' +V fQ-X49 ii 6343032 if WW ZW wifi? QR N23 WSW MW U25 QMS PM' fwmfw 23 ' ' maiif my wfigffw Www V3 N HQMQKTZWV QSWW 5-Axoviizaavcgc AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS PARENT PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Bawolski. . . In memory of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cardinal ........ Mr. and Mrs. james Civello . . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Corcoran .... Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dupuis . . . Mr. and Mrs. joseph Dupuis. L. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Foley .... Mr. and Mrs. Michael Garza ....... Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Kwiatkowski . . . Mr. and Mrs. joseph LaDrig . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laundra .... Mr. and Mrs. john LaVigne .... Mrs. Hattie LeRoux ............ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewandowski . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Luna ...... Mr. and Mrs. A. Martinez . . . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Midose . . . Mrs. Helen Miklosovic ...... Mrs. E. Moriarty ............. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Mrozinski . . Mr. and Mrs. john Neuerburg, jr. . Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Novak . . . Mr. and Mrs. john S. Nowaczyk . . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Packard, II . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Packard ..... Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poineau . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ruyts . . . Mr. and Mrs. William Rychel . .. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santino .... Mr. and Mrs. Milford Sage ..... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schultz . . Mr. and Mrs. john Seman . .. Mr. and Mrs. Erineo Silva . . . Mr. and Mrs. john Stachura .... Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tafoya. . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vargas . . Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Wizner . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wllik0XVSki . . . . .Sandra's . .Sally an . .Lorraine's mother and dad . . . .Tom's mother and dad mother and dad . . . .joyce's mother and dad . . . .Barb's mother and dad . . .Delmar's mother and dad . .Theresa's mother and dad . . .jack's mother and dad . . . .josie's mother and dad . . .Nancy's mother and dad mother and dad .....jrms . . . .Charles' mother and dad .Mary Lou's mother and dad . .Sue's mother . . . . . .Pat s mother and dad d Margaret's mother and dad . . . . .Alex's mother and dad . . .Bob's mother and dad . . . .Eleanor's mother . . .Kathleen's mother mother and dad . . .Rita's . . . .Anne's mother and dad . . . .Ray's mother and dad and dad and dad . . .Elaine's mother ......Pats mother Mary Ellen's mother and dad . . . . .joan's mother and dad . . . .Dick's mother and dad . .Florence-'s mother and dad . . .Frances' mother and dad . . .jackie's mother and dad - - . . . .jim s mother and dad . . .Dot's mother and dad . . . .josie's mother and dad mother and dad . . . .Mary's . . .Dennis' mother and dad . . . .Frank's mother and dad . . . .Bernie's mother and dad . . . .Marys mother and dad SPONSORS Very Reverend Msgr. H. Bolton Reverend Father James D. Kenny Reverend Father C. Burkhart Reverend Father F. M. Schultz Reverend Father T. R. Horton Reverend Father T. E. LaMarre Reverend Father A. Rodriguez Reverend Father J. W. Roach PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. Robert Nellett Dr. V. W. Cambridge M.D., 4-8551 Dr. A. A. Claytor Davis Drugs Mr. Donald Greanya Mary Louise Keller Lafaro Grocery LaPerla Cafe Lucio, Toby Luna's Grocery Mr. james Nowaczyk Mr. and Mrs. Eli Petriccvic Ronan, Mrs. james P. Clements Floral Company PATRONS A Alburg, Mrs. Carl Al's Mobile Service Alva, Gloria Allore, Robert Asevedo, Angeline B Barone, Joseph Barrera, Peter Boensch, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boensch, Roberr Borrello, Angelo Bouchey, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bourdow, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowerman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brandi, Mr. and Mrs. John Brandi, Ralph Bugala, Elizabeth Bugala, Genevieve Bunyan, Miss Mayme Burke, Miss Kathryn Bushroe, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C Cardinal, Sandra Carrasco, Mr. and Mrs. A. Casarez, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Castillo, Domingo Castillo, Joseph Chantaca, Mr. and Mrs. Juan, Sr. Chronowski, Mr. and Mrs. B. Clendenon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colmus, Jacqueline Colmus, Lillian Conley, Mrs. M. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Corcoran, Mrs. Marie Corcoran, William D Dengler, Mr. A. A. Diaz, Angela Doran, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dupuis, Paul Dupuis, Rosalie Dwan, Doctor J. V. E Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Economical Shoe Repair El Farolito Espinoza, Margaret Estrada, Elvera Eychas, Patricia Ezop, Franklin Ezop, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ezop, Ronald Ezop, Mr. and Mrs. Ted F Faust, Helen Favara, Carolyn Favara, Kathryn P. Favara, Margaret Favara, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Federico, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fielder, Mrs. Genevieve Feldman's Finelli's Grocery Flynn, Doctor and Mrs. Foley, Jack G Galonska, Joan Garber Buick Company Goetz and Roeser Florist Gonzales, Helen U. Gonzales, J. M. Family Grillo, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guerera, Margaret Gunlock, Mr. Bernard H Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hammond, James C. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hebert, Mrs. Rose Hernandez, Rita Hernandez, Michael Heavenrich's Hidalgo, Manuel Hill, Kathleen Henderson, Charles I lppel, J. W. Company J Jiminez, Philomen Jozwiak, Joan Jozwiak, Richard K Karaba, Vincent Kay, Eleanor Beauty Shop Keene, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kennedy, Nancy Kluka, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox, Isabelle Kocis, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kostrzewa, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kujawa, Arlene Kuligowski, Mr. and Mrs. John P Krauss, Miss Joan L PATRONS LaCasse, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lagalo, Mr. and Mrs. John Lagalo, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lahrman, Mrs. R. C. LaVigne, Frank LaVigne, Bernard LaTarte, Steve LeRoux, Mrs. O. J. Looby, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Looby, Matthew Lopez, Theresa Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. Peter R Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond, Miss Margaret Loviska, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Luger, Doctor F. E. M Marge's Spaghetti House Martinez, Alexandra C. McGovern, Doctor I. A. Medina, jesse Mendoza, Peter Meo, Phyllis Meo, Sam Merry Market Metevia, Richard Michalski, Raphael Mooney's Ice Cream Mrozinski, Rita Mueller Brothers N Napolitano, Louis New and Meister Novak, Frances O Olgine, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ontiveros, Mrs. Arthur Ontiveros, Mrs. Jesse Orozco, Cooper Out-Our-Way Cafe P Panico, Mary Parks, Joseph E. Parks, Mary Lou Passariello, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Passariello, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Pawlik, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pena, Rudy Perez, Rudy Pettyplace, Alfred Pietrzak, Miss Marie Pignatelli, Clement Plante, Mr. and Mrs. A. Potter Street Hardware Co. Prchlik, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reyes, Daniel Riska, Mrs. Rivera, Beatrice Roach, Mr. and Mrs. William Rocha, Mrs. Caroline Rocha, Lupe Romo, Petra Rychel, Florence S Sage, Jacqueline Saginaw Radio Cab Co. Sargeant, Doctor Schneider, Mrs. A. Schultz, Mary Ann Schultz, James Silva, Josephine Skowronski, Doctor C. A. Smith, Donald Spotless Cleaners Stachura, Mary Stan's Hardware Stefanovsky, Fred T Tafoya, Mrs. Charles, Sr. Tafoya, Sylvia Tiernan, Mrs. A. Traynor, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tutera, Josephine i Tykoski, Mr. and Mrs. Alex U Ugartechea, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph V Vargas, Beatrice Vargas, Fidencio Verduzco, Domingo -Villigas, Juanita XV Walker, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wally's Drug Store Watson, Doctor Webber, Donald Wujkowski, Peter FOR QUALITY FLOWERS 'SAGlNAW'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST' Jefferson at Tuscola RALPH VESCIO SUPER MARKET Goceries - Meats Beer 1321 Wadsworth Phone 9574 Congratulations to the Graduates of St. Joseph High School MICHIGAN CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY 117 N. Jefferson Avenue Saginaw, Michigan Compliments of Gianvecchio Grocery Beer 8. Wine Groceries 8. Meats We Deliver 2601 N. Michigan Phone 9598 Compliments of Compliments of ST. Walz Hardware Co. MARY C O M P L I M E N T S HOSPITAL O Saginaw, Michigan F BPS Pqinfs KAYS CLOTHING Compliments of PACKARD'S LUNCH 6th and Wadsworth Compliments of PALACE CLEANERS We clean sweaters, skirts, coats, trousers, dresses, etc. Carrollton, Michigan Phone 3-9211 Compliments of ST. VINCENT HOME SAGINAW, MICHIGAN HAROLD 81 HANNAH'S Self-Serve Food Market 1707 Farwell Street Dial 3-9503 TAFOYA Expert Maintenance AND Service For Commerical and Residential Groceries 8g Meats W. . :ring SELF SERVE Record Shop - Post Office - Mexican Products - RELIABLE ELECTRIC 1308 N. 6th Street Phone 2-8572 COMPLIMENTS OF KRETSCI-IMER CORPORATION HOME OF ,X-V ' 'mimi'WMJ-.....- ' ' ' -ffii--F 2' A f-3q21'S5?'r r-'-F M G -. .a e -ws-ea t - ver- 1 T-yfix' -' wllealselfj ,fa ummous, vnouavi 'ODD E lun 1 K fi' Q XSL.:-.-1',1r1fgi-1 'A'z3'l41:1a ': QI' Carrollton, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND JOHNNY'S GROCERY Fancy Groceries 81 Meats Wadsworth at 16th Phone 9669 Compliments of WALLY'S DRUG STORE 4th and Lapeer Avenue Phone 3-5351 CONGRATULATIONS A. HENNING COMPANY HOME DAIRY COMPANY 403 E. Genesee Park and Shop Super Markets DAVID LENT Expert Shoe Repair New and Used Mens Shoes 1014 Sears Street Compliments of DUPUIS GROCERY 3415 Carrolton Road Carrollton, Michigan Phone 2-4922 CONGRATULATIONS S E N I O R S on THE 1951YEAR BOOK YOUR P. T. O. PRINCING AND BRENNAN Pharmacy Compliments of 1925 Janes Avenue Saginaw, Michigan FOR GOOD PORTRAITURE come to MCINTYRE PHOTO SERVICE 1517 S. Warren Street Saginaw, Michigan Phone 2-2646 Compliments of GASE BAKERY Old Home Bread Brockway Roller Skating Rink 5610 Brockway Open Tues, -Wed. -Fri. -Sat. -Sun. Reserved Parties Monday and Thursday Phone 9291 GRANVILLE'S Good Shoes for all the Family 512 Potter Street Compliments of NEW 84 MEISTER Eighth and Sears High Quality Coal Phone 3-4732 COMPLIMENTS or H A R R Y ' S B A R INDIANTOWN GROCERY William O'Farrell, Proprietor Groceries 0 Meats 0 Ice Cream Gas 0 Oil 0 Soft Drinks Compliments of Northern Drug Company Prescriptions and Fountain Service 1344 N. Washington Phone 9616 - 4-2192 AMERWOOD DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Fine Food Cocktail Lounge Luncheon Dinner Open 11 AM. - 2:00 A.M. 709 Lapeer Phone 3-4011 Reservations JUSTIN F. MCCARTY ENCISCO'S igeneral insurancel Saginaw REITZ Dairy FUNERAL Company HOME 1743 E, Genesee Don B. Stahn, Manager Constant Ambulance Service Laboratory 1026 E. Genesee Control Phone 2-7911 Groceries and Meats SAYS Beer Gnd Wine Good ASSUI'Cll'1Ce is Open 8 to 8:30 Proper Insurance Sundays and Holidays 302 second National Bank Phone 4-0740 Building 465 N. 2nd Phone 4-6509 Compliments of DEISLER'S FU NERAL HOME Compliments of Doctor L. M. Miles Phone 2-3678 Compliments of JOCHEN'S SHOE STORE Compliments of IICHETISII Washington Avenue Standard Tile and Marble Company BUI'CliCk'S Seed House 2638 N. Michigan Avenue 'Il5 N. Water Phone 2 1983 Saginaw, Michigan Cersmic Tile Phone 2-8057 Saginaw's Pet and Garden Center' DRISCOLL MARKET if r, if J.: ui SELF SERVE 5 : WW' E? Groceries 0 Fruits 0 Vegetables ': . Lapeer at Warren . 7 -iii' Congratulations, Seniors SHEA'S ALLSPORTS Compliments of MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Compliments of DUDLEY PAPER COMPANY J. C. BAUER COMPANY Eaves troughs and sheetmetal 448 N. 4th Street Phone 2-1731 FOR YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS Products of careful selection KOEHLER BROTHERS 2000 Holland Dial 3-4491 Compliments of MC INTYRE FUNERAL CHAPEL Compliments of NICKODEMUS OIL COMPANY HAAS GROCERY Beer and Wine 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Open Sundays and Holidays 1801 Wadsworth LOUIS JOHNSON Groceries I Meats 1401 N 6th Street Compliments of KAMBERS CLOTHING of Glick Electric Company .lean's Beauty Shop Specializing . . in Hair Cutting and Permanent Hair Waving Pauline St Marcelline Paramo 121 S. Weadock Phone 3-1439 MassoII's Sales Appliance and Furniture Store Chrysler and Plymouth Clarence Massoll Reese, Michigan Dial 3187 - 3188 FRUTCHEY BEAN COMPANY PEAS GRAIN BEANS SEEDS WOOL Saginaw, Michigan GRUBER AND JANSON International Harvester Farm Machinery o Freezers Refrigerators 0 Trucks Reese, Michigan Phone 3704 FARM BUREAU SERVICE Inc. 220 W. Bristol 800 S. Washington Floyd'5 Compliments Shell Compliments of of Service Doctor T. F. Berberovich Anderson's Florlcm 2005 N. Michigan Book Mrozinski Proprietor Store Jerry Farnum Compliments of Complete Drug Store Merchandise Prescriptions I KENT S DRUG STORE Phones 9701 - 9470 Saginaw, Mich. Compliments of SWARTHOUTS DRUG COURTESY BAKERY Home made Baked Goods Special Decorated Cakes for all occasions 1218 Lapeer Dial 3-2493 Saginaw, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF W. L. CASE FUNERAL HOME 413 Adams Dial 3-5441 Compliments ol TI-IE ACORN PRESS For Excellent Dry-Cleaning Service Call ROBERTSOINFS LAUNDRY Johnson and Franklin Streets C0mPIimef1IS Of Congratulations, Seniors BOSCH STUDIO HUEBNER DAIRY WE CHOTHE THE FAMILY . . . WE FURNISH THE HOME SINCE I87'I SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 120-'I30 South Franklin Telephone 2-4138 1v1:nrx!!? T ' ' Eibii '25 ff' ff-S ff' ' ff' ' 5' iff f1ffw 'mf:f w ' zg ' S+ 'V' - M 1 fffi , Q fl A 1- ff V .. .- , . . - - ':. Q 4, - J ,.4,.u ,. . 3 ., 54, ,.v ,gr-,,., W.: ,, Q , A ,,.., qi, 1 , ',.,2, uf. Q h. 1: 1 . . 2- , 'r V , -' 1, A . xiil-.aF ' 1- , 1-ff 'wk - 155515 2 'f- - . . E X E .1 :.. Q ,L f .- - ' -A 33 91 --- v' 2'f-Ai' --21 E J ' ., f . . , . ,,. ii 1 fl 'asf '- 53-'i ff? j i , It ,F 'Ei 355' s , 33 A -il' - ii!! , l i ' g? 3245 ,Z E -a 39' ' i 7 ' Q ' Iii ' ' is . ffl -21 ,'S , Q- ' , Hi Q. . f gn 42- : 1 , ff S5 'f I '64 ' Q.. - ew ar, 5 in fs ,m Tk: 14:2 ig, vw? . EW W ,.,2'1 ' -A f ,aff ,25- ' Lgiiij H 541 j , , ,- 1 ' v- . V f - - . .. 151: -,-?:i'2f- . K ri.. , , 1 - V , 3 V - V , U- l ,Q ., 4 ,, f , pf.-L-. 3 ,- ,, . - 'gh . ,., f--V 7 fy vi-Qi H ' Tr' -J,-,, 5: , ,. - V Yi- - ,.,?5, .V f 4, . . ,. :,1. 1 ,L e , , M ,I 5 . ' , .. , t . V ., ' - ., ,, -- MMP- ...hey-L. A '. 1' ' ' Y H f g 'f 'W AL T f'?3f5E'fL ' 4-1' , L --1 'f 'f 'rf' - '50 ' ' 'E ' L H ' - - 7 - .. - ' T l...., LQ ' Y k iff' -. , ,. , , , , , Y , Y 'R '--,T-Tvrafi.-+-A . - '-- '- ,H - -7 . X n -.-. 5 . 'Y' V, b- - up ' 3 ' f - V if 5 fi MSE Q? a?i'7!?Jf'3i :6 F , Q 2 ?3fQ!i+lf5v.2- 'fF.L?if75iEf 14557 'fi fl? '