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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1952 volume:

v. k xg-1 -g , . A A, f-1 4,-H. ' ' fn -gm., 4 , Hp N .W 16 ,-- 1 . -, ':x5w7-x -jx? , . , ' 1' 4 M. 1.-'1'hm.t'.ig, M .lf ' w K M555 L'6'L5'57A Q q my W ,N 'NWN' O ' 7'- 'fa K Q fYW'M . 'o A 'M 72 25 Rai? , f ' 1' X , r' M5 kb X LQ .D 3' -f' y 'wmuf-mffftl N, , ,, , , 1 f., f ,G -,rj agfwy, -Tw-.il A K. ' 1 '1 3 4 A M : ' A 7 - 5, 5 P 7, '- I ' , ,r ,aw ?:,..m. ,k-VV, Q AM , ' 1 Q . - , , fi, lug : w gxkiiaygg ijgxtij fi. W L if-Sv J-' 'A SA-- 5 '- in J - ,, ' f ,f , ,V , .H,,.x.Mm VA, y,,,Wy,:, .1 . 5 .N ,. .Q 1 1 14 1 ' ' -' qu ' 1 T '-gfw-'f L, 5 ,.,, 1 V21 fi - wg .:- T i -x 2 1 1 il . The Magnet i952 presented by The Senior Class of St. Joseph High School Saginaw, Michigan As Catholic students we begin our day at St. Josephs Church, assisting at Mass and receiving Holy Communion, and then travel on to spend the day in study at our future Alma Mater. Class Colors. . . . . .Forest Green and White Class Patron. . ............ Saint jude Class Flower. . . . .Gardenia Class Motto ........................ . . A saint is a sinner who keeps trying. A4 FOREWORD The prevailing philosophies in the world today have caused man to lose sight of the fact that he, body and spirit, holds citizenship in two worlds. He conducts himself as if he were merely of this material universe. If he recalls at all that he is also a citizen of Heaven, he shrugs off the obligation by rendering his service to a Vague Being for a few short minutes on Sunday, then promptly returns to the material affairs of the body. But man is a unified being and cannot separate his spiritual, super- natural life from his natural, materialistic existence. All his actions are the actions of the one man. It is only the harmonious development of the whole man that can bring real and lasting happiness. The fulfill- ment of his obligations as a citizen of Heaven properly motivates the performance of his duties as a citizen of this world. Here at Saint Josephs School the Catholic system of education is developing the whole being-both body and soul-of the students. In these pages of our Annual, The Magnet, we attempt to portray how we live this complete life with the supernatural motivating and per- meating the entire day in all activities. In obedience to our Lord's command to pray always, we begin and end our day, our individual activities Whether it be study or play, with prayer. Thus we receive the instruction and the practice of harmoniously fulfilling our duties to God, to neighbor, and to self. In this way only can we find the modicum of happiness in this world and the complete Eternal Happi- ness of Heaven. Pfc. Charles Laundra AIR FORCE Corp. james Conley Corp. Benjamin Gonzales Corp. Ephriam Lopez Sgt. John Lopez Corp. Richard Metevia Corp. William O'Brien Pfc. Richard Ruyts Pfc. William Yule SAC Robert Mldose Corp. John Konieczka NAVY MARINES S X fc Joseph Dambro S X fc Frank Gonzales Pff- George Hagen Syfc Frank Kenel Corp. Robert Nellett Sf fc john Neuerberg DEDICATION As Americans the one thing we cherish most is our Liberty, the right to speak, to worship, and to pursue happiness. If this freedom is threatened or is denied to other people, our boys courageously leave home and family to sacrifice all, even life if necessary, that this precious possession be retained or restored. So- to prove that you are in our hearts and in our prayers - to show that we hold you in high esteem - to express our gratitude and appreciation for the sacrifices you have made and are daily offering in the cause of Freedom - we, the Magnet Staff, lovingly dedicate this, our Annual of 1952, to you - Our Boys in the Armed Forces of the United States of America. Pfc. Paul Ceja ARMY Corp. Bernard Boensch Pvt. Raymond Boensch Pvt. Ralph Brandi Corp. Richard Bricault Pvt. Ralph DelValle Corp. Floyd Gabrish Corp. Edward Gabrish Corp. Leo Gembrowski Pvt. Anthony Kusba Pvt. Patrick McDonnell Corp. Robert Packard Corp. Edward Seman Corp. john Sopcak Pvt. Julian Soria Master Sgt. Albert Soto Pfc. Louis Vescio Pfc. Michael Wachowicz Pfc. john Wade Pvt. joseph Wade under the 1 E A E I , a ll l nm ! 'l I I J 1 il wt i SPL!! lf ,i-un f ,.,,4fE ff55.':- ills F ml Q yy lx l . V l ' I fl. I' 'P' S if s ass. President Harry S. Truman Selected by the citizens of the United States as their chief executive to preserve, protect, and defend the con- stitution, Harry S. Truman has led his people through troubled times. Realizing the seriousness of his responsibil- ity he has called on God for guidance and assistance. His chief duty is to preserve the union, protect the natural, God-given rights of the people to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and to promote the general welfare. 0,441 .nvn 1 5,3 lf , xx f gl F tx sl W, V- C 1 gg 4 h ' X' .f N b to Qtr xg-gp XX 1 -A .fi His Holiness, Pope Pius XII Pope Pius XII, the visible head of the Church, representative of Christ on earth, successor of St. Peter, is the perfect example of the Spiritual Father of mankind. By word and example he preaches the Word of God and promotes peace and harmony among men. All who have come in Contact with His Holiness have felt the influence of this saintly man as a power for good in the world. Balm wr' ' f' ' nw 1 '. - ,flfef -1 v - A-Ianfwi Qzlmiitwlifsr Mennen G. Williams Governor of Michigan Entrusted with the protection of the citizens of this beautiful peninsula, Governor Williains has been active studying and trying to find solutions to the harassing problems of taxation and labor-capital relations. His easy man- ner of approach and frequent appear- ance at public functions throughout the State has brought him into close con- tact with his people and acquainted him with their socio-economic condi- tions. ARI, A, l I ml yi xl I l The Most Reverend Stephen S. Woznicki, D.D. Bishop of Saginaw This zealous Shepherd of Souls has been in our diocese but two short years, yet his accomplishments are tremen- dous. Interested in every phase of spiritual and civic activities, he is prompt to espouse any cause which is for the good of his people. The several parishes formed, new parochial schools opened, St. Francis Home for the Aged, and the Centennial Celebration are but some of the stones in the monument of his achievements. ,At -vfi, ,J The Very Reverend Harold J. Bolton, Ph. D., S.T.D., j.C.L. Monsignor Bolton is busy with the countless duties of a zealous pastor of a large parish, but he takes time to give the Seniors a special course in Marriage. Moreover, he proves his fatherly interest by attending all our school activities. Those who appreciate his abilities have appointed him to the City Building Program Committee. Frequently he has been called upon to act as interpreter and mediator in labor disputes. 'x 1 --'11 ffl 4 William S. Hart Mayor of Saginaw The smaller the unit of government the more intimate is the contact be- tween officials and citizens. This fact reveals the confidence placed in Mr. William Hart by his friends and neigh- bors in Saginaw. The continued civic improvements, the low crime rate, and the over-all condition of the city is a tribute to his fulfillment of their trust. We at St. joseph are especially proud of Mr. Hart for he is a graduate of our High School. ASSISTANT PRIESTS Reverend Mason Leo Vaughn Zeal for my Fathers house has burned me up,i' perfectly describes Reverend Mason Leo Vaughn. Besides the full-time job of assistant pastor of the parish, he is Athletic Director. His task of teaching Religion, Civics, and Sociology is a day's work in itself, yet he instructs the public school children in Religion also. With all his private instructions he manages to get to our school parties, especially in time to lead night prayer and confer his priestly blessing. The students are sincerely grateful for all his apostolic work and his personal interest. Reverend Aristodemo Rodriguez Reverend Aristodemo Rodriguez, a native of Bogota, Colum- bia, has been assistant pastor at St, Joseph Parish for the past three years. His special work has been among the people of the city who have emigrated from the South West and from Mexico. However, this year he has undertaken the task of teaching the newly-organized Spanish class which enables our Spanish-speaking students to learn to speak and write their native language cor- rectly. The popularity of the class and the progress made is a tribute to his teaching ability. The students appreciate Father Rodriguez's kindly interest and untiring efforts in their behalf. Reverend John Debski Although Father Debski was at St. joseph but a short time, he had become very popular especially with the freshmen and sophomore boys. Father came to us from Our Lady of Lake Huron, Harbor Beach, after Father Joseph Roach was trans- ferred to St. Andrew Parish. Father Debski's Religion class with the Sophomores was generously interspersed with anecdotes of his experiences in his European travels. He was born in Poland but as a boy moved to Paris and later to Rome where he studied for the Priesthood and was ordained. The students deeply regret Father Debskis transfer, but wish him Gods special blessings in his new field of priestly labor. 9- 'Ven FACULTY Very Reverend Harold J. Bolton, D. D. . Superintendent, Religion Reverend Mason Leo Vaughn .... Athletic Director, Religion, Civics, Sociology Reverend Aristodemo Rodriguez ..... Spanish Sister Mary DeLellis, O. P. . .... Principal, Religion, Commercial Sister Mary Isabel, O. P ...... Freshman Advisor, Economic Geography, Mathematics Sister Mary Florian, O. P ...... Sophomore Advisor, Science, Mathematics Sister Mary Stephana, O. P. . . . . Glee Club Sister Mary Brendan, O. P. . . Senior Advisor, English, journalism Sister Mary Celine, O. P. . . History, Commercial Sister Mary Lois, O. P. . . Junior Advisor, Art, English, Latin Uwe, the The privilege long anticipated is ours: we are Seniors. As underclass- men we longed for this day when we would be the school leaders. ,., .. . .U ORS Now as never before we realize 5 Tam ' how close are the bonds formed dur- ing these twelve years. Graduation means partingg though we be sepa- rated by space we are still united in the Mystical Body of Christ. Thomas Lewis As President of the Senior Class, Tom showed real leader- ship. His wit and love of com- edy, especially his ability to im- personate, has made his num- bers popular at the school par- ties. He uses this talent to pro- mote shoe sales. His pet peeve is getting up! Gerald F leminger Coming to St. Joseph in the fifth grade, jerry immediately became an altar boy. This Sen- ior-class Treasurer and Student Council Vice-President has been interested in sports, both as player and spectator. His favor- ite sport is fishing, especially trout fishing in some swift stream. Ruth Vargas Ruthie , Vice-President of the Horizon Club and an ardent sports fan, was chosen as a member of the Basketball Queen's Court. She loves to make clothes and enjoys hear- ing popular music. On Christ- mas Eve she was the Blessed Virgin in the Nativity tableau. Whittle While You Work Senior class officers, left to right: Gerald Fleminger. Treasurerg Ruth Vargas, Secretaryg Thomas Lewis, President, and Robrt Loviska, Vice-President. Robert Loviska Bob, a six-foot blond, has difficulty finding a place in which to stretch his feet, but as Center he had little difficulty in finding the hoop on the bas- ketball court. As auditor , he reviewed Second Year English. His dependability caused him frequently to fill the position of monitor. ,, ,, , Rocco Gianvecchio Roccy exercised his ability for leadership as Prefect of the So- dality, Vice-President in his freshman and junior years, and Treasurerin his sophomore year. This five-foot-five guard of the basketball team had two suc- cessful varsity years, gaining a letter for each season. Arlene Kujawa Kootch , Co-Prefect of the Sodality, has always taken her school work seriously. Her re- ward was the honor of being named Valedictorian of her class. Besides loving to dance, she is an ardent supporter of the basketball team and a cheer- leader for two years. The Song is Ended, but the Memory Lingers On Left to right: Mary Lou McDonnell, Roccy GianveCChi0. Larry Hammond, Arlene Larrucea, Arlene Kuyawa, and Edward Barrera Cseatedj. s Arlene Larrucea Arlene is not only Salutato- rian of her class and Co-Editor of the Magnet, but also a mem- ber of the Glee Club, an ardent follower of the team and an actress of some note. Her viva- cious personality and sparkling humor belie any fear of an aca- demic drudge . Lawrence Hammond A smooth dancer, mischiev- ous, wittv - these words de- scribe Larry, an active parti- cipant in sports, mainly basket- ball. He has been active in dra- matics since his Freshman year. He is Treasurer of Our Lady's Sodality and Associate Editor of the Magnet. Larry spends his spare time in Dreamland . Edward Barrera Slim is the class nominee for the boy most likely to be- come President. He is Presi- dent of the Credit Union, Presi- dent of the Altar Boys, Co- Editor of the Magnet, and Sec- retary of the Sodality. Yet Ed is always ready for a laugh or a song. Mary Lou McDonnell Meet Mac , the spirit of the class of ,'52 . This happy-go- lucky, red-headed Irishman has managed, between pranks and penalties, to become Associate Editor of the yearbook, to par- ticipate in dramatics and still maintain a place among the honor students. Elva Ceja Portraying a flirtatious twin in one Senior play, and a mournful, serious young wom- an in the other, Elva proved her ability to adapt herself to any occasion. Her lovely voice has made her an active member of the Glee Club. She enjoys mys- tery stories and football. Aurelio Guzman Lilo',, the Caruso of the Sen- ior Class, uses his rich tenor voice to praise God in singing the Mass and in participating in Glee Club activities. He is also a faithful Altar Boy and a loyal Sodalist. Aurelio hopes to enter the Seminary, though he seldom mentions it. Robert Freeman Bob, quiet and reserved even among his friends, surpris- ed everyone when he captured the leading male role in the Senior play. He loves the out- of-doors. Hunting is his favor- ite sport but he plays baseball and basketball. Mom's apple pie is his choice in foods. Barbara Maziarz Babs comes from down St. Ritals way. Her quiet reserved manner disappears as soon as someone chances to tickle her, or the strains of a polka reach her ears. Crocheting is her hobby, Benson her favorite au- thorg blue her choice in colors. Rosemary Countegan Rosie',, as French as the Seine River, loves to dance. Her thrill for the year was when she was selected as senior attendant for the Homecoming. She be- longs to the Glee Club and is active in the Horizon Club. After graduation she plans to become a telephone operator. Now is Ike Hour Left to right: Ronald Ezop, Robert Freeman, Rosemary Countegan, Elva Ceia, Barbara Maziarz, and Aurelio Guzman Ronald Ezop Butch is President of the Student Council and a member of the Sodality. Baseball being his favorite sport, he managed to attain a varsity position on the team in his Senior year. He plans to wear the blue uniform of the United States Navy after graduation. Richard Hoffman An ardent sports enthusiast, Dick was present with his clicking camera at all the bas- ketball games. He humbly claims he is not an actor, but whenever a play is to be pre- sented, he is always on hand. Dick plans to join the Navy and become an Admiral. Summer is a Cummin' In Left to right: Richard Hoffman, Joan Kostrzewa, Shirley Tyburski, Daniel Alvarado, joan LaDrig, Anthony Martinez. Shirley Tyburski In her kind, quiet way she assists without attracting atten- tion. Fidelity to duty won her a place in the group who attend- ed the Student Council conven- tion in Ann Arbor. Courtesy and dependability make her a competent saleslady. Her dim- ples twinkle as she smiles. Joan I.aDrig jo , a mischievous, loqua- cious young lady admits that English is not her favorite sub- ject, but she studies it. On Stud- ent Government Day she was Superintendent of Parks and Cemeteries. Other days she was President of the Horizon Club and Secretary of Our Ladyis Committee. Daniel Alvarado Danny a happy-go-lucky boy, came from Mt. Carmel in the ninth grade. This five-foot- seven-inch lad showed his abil- ity in handling a baskteball as a varsity forward in his junior and Senior years. His driving ability equals his willing serv- ice. Anthony Martinez On the Basketball court we hear the swish ,through the net and we know Tony has an- other long shot to his credit. Tony was also a member of the football, baseball and track teams. He proved his leadership as Chairman of Our Lady's Committee. joan Kostrzewa Everyone loves this slim, green-eyed, artist. Always full of vim and vigor, Joan was acitve as Secretary of the S.S.S. Her portrayal of the Blessed Virgin in the Junior Passion Play was incomparable. One of our best cheerleaders, Skip's favorite sport is baskebtall. 3 it Jack Eastman This easy-going lad who likes to play around, was in char- acter as The Inner Willy . In basketball he was guard and in baseball played Hrst base. His special hobby is buying or ex- changing cars fcars?J. Soon he hopes to join Uncle Sam's serv- ice. Cecilia Konieczka Bubbles is the inveterate dreamer of the class. Her fre- quent lapses hint at a secret yearning for adventure. A fond- ness for pictorial news is appar- ent in her choice of Look,' as her favorite magazine. Cecilia will attain her goal by her own methods and in her own time. Rose Hernandez Rosita may be small in sta- 2, Q H. . -as ,gag 'A W :fi :I ,,... .... .. i M1 1 a 55: w e ,gs-. X 2 1 -1339 ...fb I ,... Wa, in .. ,. aa-is-. ff 1 -.sf -.--Q... 0 N41-1-1 ' f ..,,: .. - -N. x W' lr:-. A ' l X. , ,.,, 1 ,V Q M R :ff 1, x f 7? . if Q .eww :- was ture, but she accomplishes big things. She was a close contest- ant for the honor of Salutator- ian. Playing the piano is her favorite pastime. Her dramatic talent blossomed in The Inner lVilly. Rose plans to take UD nursing in St. Mary's Hospital. Robert Boensch Bob is Indian Townls gift to St. joseph's. His dry humor convulses the group while his innocent expression leaves him unsuspected. Elsie's hobby is tinkering with his car. His am- bition is to be a stock car driv- er or else to succeed his father as manager of the farm. james Vasicek jimmy holds the great res- ponsibility of keeping the Cre- dit Union books in order. He plans to attend G.M. Tech. His greatest pleasure comes from fishing and hunting near the Lake Michigan shores. His fav- orite subjects, Math and Phy- sics, stamp him as a man of in- tellect. 5' Elaine Eavara This jolly, happy-go-lucky young lady is a member of the Sodality and Glee Club. Col- lecting stuffed animals, the fav- orite being cats, dogs, squirrels, and rabbits, is her hobby. Her hidden dramatic talent finally blossomed when she played Aunt Hester in The Inner Willy. Sitting by the Windozt ' Left to right: James Vasicek, Elaine Favara, Cecelia Koniec- zka, Jack Eastman, and Rose Hernandez. Memories First row: James Alburg and Minnie Olgineg second row: LeRoy LeCasse and Mary Ann Schultz, third row: Irene Davila and Paul Plakto. LeRoy LaCasse LeRoy is an experienced Standard Oil Company Sales- man. You will hear him quote, Buy Atlas and you have the bestf, His favorite sport is Arch- ery. His work as guard on the basketball team has won him letters for the past two years. Minnie Olgine Not every girl can drive around in a 1951 Buick but this is Minnie's privilege. Although she seems quiet in school, Min- nie loves to have fun at the right time. Her favorite pastime is dancing and she is a stalwart fan of Nat King Cole. Paul Platko Andy appears bashful and shy, but looks are deceiving. Amazing talent was uncovered in Art class, his tooled leather Desk Set won first prize in the Talent Show. His dramatic abil- ity added to the excellence of the Passion Play. His favorite sports are baseball and swim- ming. Irene Davila Rene , quiet but industrious, belongs to Talpaquenas Club. She is a staunch basketball fan, and can be found rooting for the team at every game. She enjoys playing and collecting records. This little bundle of impatience doesn't like to be kept waiting. James Alburg Jim is big and shy, but talks freely when he gets start- ed. He spends his spare time at his hobby, tinkering with radios. Although he does not play in any organized sport, he likes to play sand-lot football and attends all basketball games. Mary Ann Schultz Mary Ann, an avid basket- ball follower, packs spirit and zest into her duties as captain of the Cheerleaders. At the Homecoming she reigned as radiant Basketball Queen. Mary Ann holds the enviable record of missing only two school par- ties during her four years of high school. i sRA 1i Joseph Sanchez joe's peppy, energetic spirit aids him in pursuing the voca- tion for which God has in- tended him. In the Seminary for four years, Joe still main- tains an avid love of basket- ball and tennis. This love of sports will undoubtedly aid him when he obtains a position as Athletic Director. Molly Garnica Molly, our mild-mannered, brown-eyed classmate, placed Heaven above earthly attach- ments and entered Marywood Novitiate in Septmeber of '51, We miss her but we realize she could not have transferred to a better sch0ol . Molly hath chosen the better part which shall not be taken from herf' Terrence Yule Titian haired, blue eyed, quick witted Terry was the mathematician of the eighth grade. His mental alertness, on a par with his sanctity, was a determining factor in his priest- ly vocation. We admire and envy Terryg we are about to embark on chosen careers while he has a four year start. ...with the unclerclassmenu, 'X I! f I 1 xox fd' X ' fx T--,f,-15-4-Y -4 g Before we, the Seniors, leave school we wish to express our appreciation ro you, the Underclassmen, for the co- operation you have given us in all our activities. This has contributed much to the happiness of our days together, Our memories of grand times ar parties and dances will always include you. It is with regret that we leave you, but we place in your keeping the preservation of the good name of St. joseph School. We know it will be safe. JUNIORS Rudy Pena, Vice-President f 0 the junior Class, holds up a poster for the other 1 c ass officers, Patricia E S ' ' zop ecretary, Basil Gi f an ortuna, Presi dent, and Theresa Bawolski, Treasurer Th u ging in an old-fashioned gab session are back row, left to right: Lupe Alvarado, Constance Casarez , joan Stachura, and Eva Dubayg front row: Margaret Hooks, Mary Lou C l ' on ey, and Alice Gonzales. ese Junior girls ind l ' JUNIORS . joan Federico leads a group of her friends down the stairway. In the second row are: Theresa Lopez and Charles Garciag third row: Margaret Smith, Patricia Thomas, Andrew Gembrowski, and Marion Rytlewskig ending the line Lillian Colmus and Kathleen Tiernan. A group of Junior boys prepare the film and screen for one of the many movies. Left to right are: Charles Dupuis. Xavier Vargas and james Seman. Raymond Tyburski is in the background. Phyllis Lopez sets the dial as her classmates gather around the radio. Sitting in front are jean Binder and Nancy Duperon. Standing around the radio are, left to right: Bill Yeager, Ramona Torres, Camilla Konieczka, Patricia Sizick, Roger Mikusek, and Ronald Duby. SOPHOMORES Assembled at the desk, the Sophomore officers prepare for a class meeting. Left to right they are: james Vargas, Treas- urer, Lawrence Moriarty, Presi- dentg Mabel Lonczynski, Secre- tary, and Esther Barsenas, Vice- President. Birds of a feather stick to- gethern. Members of the Sopho- more Class amble along the hall. In the first row are: Lawrence Walters, justina Her- nandez, Irene Guerrero, and Rosalie Dupuis. Left to right in the background are: joseph Wittebole, Eugene Rytlewski, Angeline Asevedo, and Esther Faust. E E ai! '! 2 W :y,.. wwiix. W 9 J f my , Q ftlcvihr, , ,, .A r if XRS ik W f 'Ll 'Lis' . ., Q gm V? iQw,,,,,Q,,, . i xi JT N ,,..w-f 'Y I .f. :PI FRESHMEN 1 ws YN Freshmen going to annex for class are, left to right: back row: Raymond Munoz, Robert Meyette, Gerald Rigda, Edward Peterson and Gregoria Zapata. Front row: Charles Vasicek, Ronald Fleminger, Allan Duby, Gerald Bark, and Rose Casarez. Observing our literature dis- play are our Freshmen Class Officers: left to right, john San- chez, Treasurerg Robert Cesere, Secretaryg Irene Vargas, Vice- Presidentg and James Redmond, President. ,iii ,gvi ,s W Nu ,x 1: ,K assess ?w 9 x 45:5 W1 gm S Q. M x . A ,' .' -e- II CL aa- .4 ,S xy? . 'I gif, 1 hh, xt , x- I i .4 A- ? nl , 'NH 1 I ,ff W ' r , i.. V xl ll ,T 1 nl I X MGH' 41 X f ' lbyi 3 aa, 5 I w 'll k ti :ill ' i W 2 t x , .. x E ' 4 1 l if X X X l t X t Xxx xl xc N,-y 7 Q X1-K X t i Hubs tb! J 1 x T , A' l ' Num 4 lg 'X r K+ X , ,. xi, if U ' W -avzr' 4 6 1 4 I I I 4 I 4 , N ,J 4 L . 1 vs' .. w. b y To insure right order the higher should command and control the lower. So in man the supernatural should direct and motivate the natu- ral. This is done primarily through prayer. The morning offering gives mean- ing and supernatural merit to the actions of the day. In Holy Mass we unite our offerings to Christ's Su- preme Sacrifice on Calvary in order to make our thoughts, words, and actions acceptable to God, the Father. Before study, class, or a new task we renew our morning offer- ing. The Rosary of Our Lady is our daily companion. Whether we study, work, or re- create, prayer is an integral part, for prayer, the life of the soul, is as essential to our supernatural life as breathing is to the natural life of the body. ,S - max N .N Q. ,v-A ' 1- ' F: . .- fn . 'ke -ax-ta:'9's N ' 'fs' x . '. XX XM., fr L, . A '--565, , ' .a ' iw - C' Ve:-, a 2 if Y ' V ' L ' 5 w .9 I . fl' ' X fi.: 1 '93 Zi Z 'Q -71 U . - 1 5 ' ,fi , .1 1 - 2 , ,UH ' r ,l Iliff .7 ii I' 'J 'il 1 ri : . U rf .I 1 . . ' 47' A n J- ' ,f .. ones- -- T 4' 455 ' . w' . ...-'Z' 14' ,,, . '.,i.- -24: tif? l ,gif 6 ' . , 54' I Xxx I , .. X I . yy X, I I I . t-Q9-9 - 48 if g ' .- x -',. l . I, ,:,.. Q is A x A MX M41 we 4 5 ' Q ff . Q Q 2' gnsxww'-w 'Wig 'Q . f 4Q Ks :sw if ,K Q Q QM! iw ' 1 N, K X ww-9 Q, 'K . EA? fuk wx in K S QM-Q an 4. fm 'QYL Q- ,. -4-. , , ' MAY CROWN IN G On the evening of the first Friday in May the Sodalists of Our Lady singing hymns in her honor, went in procession to crown their Queen and their Mother. In a stirring sermon Father Vaughn urged the Sodalists to make Marys title of Mother of Man- kind more of a living reality by bringing other souls to know and love their Heavenly Mother. The cere- mony closed with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament by Monsignor Bolton. In the picture right: Prefect Rocco Gianvecchio receives the crown from Treasurer Lawrence Ham- mondg watching below are other attendants: left to right: James Vasicek, Co-Prefect Arlene Kujawa, joan Kostrzewa, Margaret Smith, Joan Stachura, Secretary Edward Barrera, Anthony Martinez, and joan LaDrig. The Daily Rosary The Seniors recite their decade of Mary's Rosary. By each grade in school re- citing one decade daily, nine complete Rosaries are recited each week by the students. These students endeavored ti spread their personal devotion tt Mary by encouraging their class mates to say the noon hour Ros ary daily. Descending the Churcl steps: Patricia Ezop, Theres: Bawolski, Rosemary Countegan Joan Stachura, Arlene Kujawa Margaret Smith, Joan Kostrzewa Roccy Gianvecchio, Edward Bar rera, and Lawrence Hammond. Father Vaughn begins class by leading the students in prayei and an invocation to the Saint ol the day. The boys and girls alike join 1 reciting the Rosary on the us preceding each game. 'his ability to pray together esults in the ability to play Jgether. The distinction of having the priests attend all school parties is one treasured by the students. Father Vaughn gives his priestly blessing to the party-goers at the end of a dance. Our boys are trained to unite prayer with every phase of life The Buc's', starting five kneel in prayer between quarters of a bas ketball game. PASSION PLAY On the opening day of Holy Week, Palm Sunday, the underclassmen of St. Joseph School presented their annual Passion Play. Their selection this year, Pilate and the Croyf, vivid- ly portrayed the sufferings and death of Christ. The setting with the majestic pillars of Pilate's throne room gave the right at- mosphere to the excellent acting of the participants. The production was under the able direction of Rev- erend Mason Leo Vaughn. The Living Stations The realities of the flrst Good Friday took life as the students of St. joseph School presented the Sta- tions of the Cross in tab- leaux. . KV As each of the fourteen Events in the Sorroxvful Journey to Calvary was pre- sented, appropriate medi- tations and prayers were led by Monsignor Bolton and musical selections were rendered by the school choir. V ..W4sm,...u.xQ al, 5' We ya eq 5 I 1 I 1,1 , 5 gfva wg 1, M A f W ??-ff Y New P 'il Y'-3 M S' 3 S 1 X' x Q r X sf . Q ...stud , 0 F! -C 9- 0 if .Q 4 d 5, X 14 l'f -xii., of ' fr f 'is 7 '- 1' o' g 'ig -,.. 2 I X-, ' f 1' 7 dnl 3 , , 45 ,1- learnu- Formal schooling continues the work begun in the home. As the parents strove to develop the whole child, body, mind, and will, so the teachers con- tinue the same task. In the Religion courses, through the activities of the Sodality of Our Lady and during Retreat, we are taught to know God better and we learn our duties and obligations to God, to self, and to neighbor. The regular cur- riculum develops a knowledge of right principles on which to base sound judgmentsg gives a cultural appreciation which will enable us to live a fuller lifeg and prepares us for any future career we wish to follow. Extra curricu- lar activities form an important part in developing initiative, leadership, co- operation, and good sportsmanship. Our Catholic School education trains us to be good citizens of this world while preparing to be good citizens of Heaven. ,wfwf 1. , ,Nw E3 . , 6 xx' 1 Y Q 3 is Ka' A. . X. , my ww wg if al QW may YU? Q wr' -, X 9 12 Y' W We Q Q t,... -Q W' S15 x 5 S :' ki ,:,. -'31 .... is H V X W' S ' x ww A -J l3 'lXM ga 1 .:,.,...,,.,, S325 'dl K H x wg sg S , .,...,. ,F , x K, , fi? W 4 -5 :Ss W A rv' V Q x hm 93,51 32 ' 5 E sf 3512 'E I :Q s Q ww Qxe E :E N , 2 E E x 44 Q 1: : gg Q gi , 1 9 WK' Xi wwe if E i f A AMERICAN LITERATURE Ramona Torres reads a bit of The House of Seven Gables to her classmates. First row shows Marion Rytlewski and Mary Lou Conley. In the background is William Yeager. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH At the extreme right are Randall Carlton and Darrell Hagen. Next to them are Raymond Martinez and Eugene Rytlewski. The boys try to find a grammatical error in the sentence presented by Lillian Davila. FRESHMEN ENGLISH joseph Gale dictates a sentence to Rosalie Soria at the board and the class helps to diagram it. In the row nearest the board are jerry Ceja and joseph Smith. In the fore- ground are Shirley Wade and Noel Ceja. JOURNALISM DAY Members of the journalism class descend the stairs on the way to the journalism Convention in Lansing. First row: jack Eastman, Elva Cejag second: Richard Hoifman, Lawrence Hammond, third: Arlene Larrucea, Rose Hernandez, LeRoy LaCasseg fourth: Edward Bar- rera, Shirley Tyburski, Elaine Favarag fifth: James A1- burg, Thomas Lewis, and Mary Lou McDonnell. Miss- ing from picture is joan Kostrzewa. ENGLISH LITERATURE Arlene Larrucea recites a passage from Macbeth as Lawrence Ham- mond, James Vasicek, and Elva Ceja reminisce of medieval times. JOURNALISM joan Kostrzewa shows the class different types of headlines for use in school papers. Clockwise are Rich- ard Hoffman, T h o m a s Lewis, Mary Lou McDon- nell, and LeRoy LaCasse. 'i- 'l -'T' 3 SPANISH Anthony Martinez recites w h i l e Angeline Asevedo writes on the board for Father Rodriguez's Spanish Class. Seated left to right are: justina Hernandez, Romona Torres, and Grace Garcia. LATIN II James Vargas recites a Latin lesson while his sophomore classmates listen Seated at the left are Jacqueline Col- mus and Helen Haley. Mary Rivera is at the right. LATIN I Irene Vargas raises her hand to translate from the Hash cards held by Gerald Bark. In the back row are Roy Perez, Allen Duby, and Margaret LaTarte. Ro- bert Cesere and Irene Var- gas sit in front. Q 'X ws lim W 'fly' 39253 F35 XR if ALGEBRA II Robert Freeman is the interested ob- server in this scene from the second year Algebra classroom. At the board are Ca- milla Konieczka and Roger Mikusek. ALGEBRA I Two heads are better than one so live ought to work the problem in no time at all is the rule of these first year Algebra students. At the board are left to right, Aurora Morales, Charles Vasicek, Mar- lene Ezop, Robert Smith, and Raymond Munoz. Seated are Gay Walters, Ronald Fleminger and Russell Dupuis. PLANE GEOMETRY William Main points out the geome- try problem to classmates Mary Rivera, at left, and Lawrence Moriarity and Esther Barsenas at right. BIOLOGY Very interested in their job of making corrections on the model of the paramecium We have Esther Faust and Rosalie Dupuis seated while Lawrence Walters and Yolanda Garnica stand. PHYSICS Representing the Physics stud- ents are Roccy Gianvecchio, Ray- mond Tyburski, and Tom Lewis. The boys are solving the mystery of finding the frequency of sound by use of the vibrograph. L AMERICAN HISTORY Here Lupe Alvarado points out a ' position on the map to joan Fede- rico and Ronald Duby during their weekly study of the American Ob- server. ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY Studying the globe is one of the daily projects in this Economic Geography Class. Standing, left to right are: james Seman and Nancy DuPerong seated are Phyllis Lopez and Kathleen Tiernan. MODERN HISTORY Mary jo Laundra stands at the front of her Modern History Class with a picture which Carl Munoz Cstandingb describes. Seated, left to right: Janice Allore, Yvonne Freeman, and Sylvia Tafoya. ANCIENT HISTORY This Ancient History Class listens as Anthony Chantaca traces the route of a famous explorer on the map. In the row nearest the window we have Robert Meyette and joseph Gale. Left to right in the fore- ground are Riley Dennett, Gregoria Zapata, and Rose Casarez. V YV 77777 A SHORTHAND Il Arlene Kujawa reads an article from the Secretary magazine to Irene Davila and Rose Hernandez in the second year shorthand class. SHORTHAND I Patricia Thomas, seated, studies the short- hand being written on the board by Jean Bind- er, as Lillian Colmus dictates. BOOKKEEPING Having learned the fundamentals of debits and credits these students are now ready to begin the Potter Practice Sets. Left to right, in the first row are: Anita Romero and Barbara Maziarz. In the second row are: Paul Platko, Aurelio Guzman, and Ronald Ezop. TYPING Il Barbara Maziarz, Jack Eastman, and Rosemary Countegan, Working busily to finish their budgets. TYPING I In the first row of the first year typ- ing class are left to right, Connie Casa- rez and Theresa Lopez. Seated behind them are Patricia Sizick and Patricia Ezop. 3 ---fgz, +11 Cl was MA. rl The physical composition of man de- mands relaxation. Therefore, we students have successfully combined Christian princi- ples with social activities. Through a Christian atmosphere of games, dances and parties, we students of St. joseph have attained a more intimate union with Christ. To be more pure in our activities and to put on the armour of Christ at all times is our main goal. Whether at school or at outside activities we strive to attain a higher standard for our school. In our sports, we have Christ as our Coachg at our dances and parties we have our Beloved Virgin Mother as our Hostess. With a happy heart and a smiling face, we live as wholesome citizens of earth and heaven. - ...x - .Mrk ,J ' f s I i 0 HOMECOMlNG A tribute to her popularity, Mary Ann Schultz, our peppy Cheerleader Captain, was crowned Queen of Basketball at the Home- coming game. Co-captains, Bob Loviska and Larry Hammond crown Queen Mary Ann. The Queen and her attendants: left to right, Ruth Vargas, Arlene Kujawa, Rose- mary Countegan, Queen Mary Ann, Joan Stachura, and Joan LaDrig. Ed Slim B a r r e r a practices his p o p u 1 a r Blood on the Saddle foranapproaching dance entertainment A Grand March closes a school dance. F ': fl MAGNET CORONATION BALL Margaret Hooks with her perpetual enthu- siasm, scoured her neighborhood and compiled a grand total of S60 toward the Year Book Drive. This great effort was rewarded on the night of April 18 when the journalism Class honored her at the Annual Coronation Ball. Arlene Larrucea, Editor, Queen Margaret, and Edward Barrera, Editor, immediately follow- ing the Coronation. The Annual Freshman-Senior Dance was a great success. The Freshies show promise of true school spirit. Coming under the bridge, Frances Suckey and Anthony Martinez, form- ing the bridge are Ruth Vargas and Edward Peterson. The bashful Freshmen and the experi- enced Seniors mix in a Multiplication Dance. Thomas Lewis, Senior Comic, portrays 4 Characters in l , a humorous skit, at the Freshmen-Senior Dance. TALPAQUENAS CLUB HONOR OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE Irene Davila introduces Rosalie and Belia Soria as they open the Feast Day program with their rencli- tion of Madre Miafy Angeline Asevedo, Lillian Davila, Belia Soria, and Grace Garcia demonstrate the intricate steps of the Mexican Hat Dance . Grace Garcia, Lillian Davila, Esther Barsenas, and Evangeline Torres nimbly execute La Bambaf' Junior-Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet is an outstanding event of the year. Our Priests share the happy occasion with us. The festive atmosphere is increas- ed by the gay decorations. Jack Eastman presents a toast in the name of the class. IW 5 1.01 1 are rofkfflzzfefg' 1321-P1264 I0 rIl'I6'llff zbff ,I1zz1Xo1'-Jkbfzzbf Pro 111 ill' ASF, fo,wpA9 fb!! ' I i wi? fat- fri R .13 YIM' ffwzfwv if xlib' W' Some of our happiest memories will center around the cafeteria. Mrs. Weber, left and Mrs. Looby, right, man our pots and pans! Eat, drink and be merry is our motto during lunch hour! MW sm A snappy session of touch football, whether the season be hot or cold, serves to release pent up energy. After this work-out the boys are ready to settle down for the afternoon. God gave to each of us sufficient talents to gain our eternal reward. We accepted these gifts and by our combined contribu- tions have tried to make the world a little better place in which to live. We have been taught the fundamental principal of social living, cooperation. So we have learned to pray together, to work together, and to play together. The suc- cessful results appear on the following pages. We have discovered that when each accepts his share of responsibility and contributes his God-given talents, great things can be accomplished and without too great a burden on any individual. We are justly proud of the accomplish- ments of the students of St. joseph school during the past year. QCON - - , . -, ' if i lil 'T HONOR STUDENTS l l Q Maybe it is coincidental or maybe it is just a lucky name, but both of the top honor students this year are named Arlene . The girls are pictured above being congratulated by Monsignor Bolton. They are, left to right: Arlene Kujawa, Valedictorian, with a 2.5 average, and Arlene Larrucea, Salutatorian, with a 2.29 average. The girls seem to have taken the scholasic lead in the class. Students winning honorable mention are, left to right: Ruth Vargas, Mary Lou McDonnell, joan Kostrzewa, and Rose Hernandez. 5 A I nu. s 2.1 Q Ik dl!! ART The Arts and Crafts Class, added to the curriculum this year, has re- vealed hidden artistic talent. Under the direction of Sister Mary Lois, O.P., the class has done calligraphy, textile painting, ceramics, leather and wood work, as well as figure drawing and design. Arranging a display of statues we see Gerald Fleminger and Beverly Howard at the left and Basil Gian- fortuna at the right. Left to right are james Alburg, Richard Hoffman, james Seman, and Lawrence Hammond finishing leath- er goods. The attractive dis la of wood nxt P Ly f - work, textile painting and hand painted glassware attracts these art students. Left to right: Paul Platko, Daniel Alvardo, Gregoria Zapata, and Xavier Vargas. GOLDEN MASS On the Ember Wed- nesday preceding Christ- mas, the students present their gift-wrapped offer- ings of food for the poor at the altar. 5 , 'ir Him. .gl-GE ,gif-m?'?'g':fE?u' Kam.. any in E mm: WK:-QQI HORIZON CLUB The Horizon Club, under the direction of Miss Mayme Bunyan and Miss Margaret Redmond, present a program for the Home and School Association. OFFICERS OF HORlIZON CLUB Planning the Horizon Club Christmas Party for the St. Vincent de Paul orphans are, left to right: Irene Vargas, Ruth Vargas, and joan LaDrig. MUSIC CONVENTION Testing their voices for the Grand Rapids Convention are Janice Allore, Sylvia Tafoya, Irene Vargas, Robert Smith, joseph Gale, Charles Dupuis, standing in the first row. Second row are Elaine Favara, Marlene Ezop, Mary Jo Laun- iley Dennett, James Redmond, and jerry Bark. dra, R saw, 'Miz Student Government Day gave these pupils a chance to prove their executive ability. Left to right they are: Mary Ann Schultz, Director of Finance, jack Eastman, City Engineer, Joan LaDrig, Superintendent of Cemeteries and Parks, James Vasicek, Councilman, Paul Platko, Council- mang Robert Loviska, Director of Public Works. Edward Barrera, President of the Credit Union, prepares to make a loan to Rudolph Pena, Patricia Sizick awaits her turn. Pictured is Rocco Gianvecchio, giv- ing up his time to act as chauffeur for the public school children in Father Vaughn s Catechism classes. jim Vasicek, seated, records a de- posit from Paul Platko at right Thomas Lewis, left, prepares to make a deposit. a x son with much optimism. 1'Uoc 1-latch started the season but due to ill health was forced to give up the coaching job. Bob Parsons took over with five Sen- ior lettermen: Larry Hammond, Roccy Gianvecchio, jack Eastman, Tony Martinez, and LeRoy LaCasse. They were all comparatively small, with an average height of five foot seven inches. Fine prospects from the Junior Varsity were Bob Loviska, a senior, six foot, Larry Moriarty, a sopho- more, live foot eight inches, and Jim Redmond, a freshman, five foot eleven. Along with these pros- pects came Basil Gianfortuna, a junior, five foot eleven. The team started the season with only two letter- men in the line-up, and due to lack of height and ex- perience, lost their first six games. As the season progressed, so did the Bucs. . . They were able to capture second place in their league with a record of five wins and three defeats. Their season record was six wins and twelve defeats. Leading scorers on the team were Basil Gianfortuna with 177 points, Larry Hammond, 158 points, Bob Loviska, 121 points, Tony Martinez, 120 points, and Larry Moriarty with an even 100 points. Returning lettermen for next year will be Basil Gianfortuna, Larry Moriarty and Jim Redmond. 211,' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE St. Joseph 40 Mich. Lutheran Seminary St. Joseph 32 Holy Rosary ,,c........ St. Joseph 43 Sacred Heart ..,......Lc fSt joseph 45 St. Mary's, Bay City ..... St. joseph 41 St. Mary's, Saginaw ...... :tSt. Joseph 49 St. john's, Essexville ..... St. Joseph 44 O.L.L.H., Harbor Beachv St IF iii joseph 51 St. Michaelis, Pinconning St. joseph 39 Mich. Lutheran Seminary St joseph 63 Visitation, Bay City ..... St. joseph 46 Sacred Heart c........c. 'FSL joseph 47 St. Mai-y's, Bay City ...L, St. joseph 50 SS. Peter 81 Pau1----.---- Z' St. joseph 59 St. Johns, Essexville ..... St. joseph 36 O.L.L.H., Harbor Beachn ff St. 1:St. St. St. Joseph 59 St. Michaelis, Pinconning joseph 64 Visitation, Bay City ..,,1 if League Games if Forfeit Game TOURNAMENT joseph 55 Visitation, Bay City .c,.. Joseph 52 Holy Family .......,,,,, St. joseph 53 St. Mary's, Bay City ...ra I ,if gk 1 i fgtgi. O' ' 5 ffl Q42 S -f ,git I, s 7 f . V 4443 4. Wwfx x Q .. :X If Afgmwf 'ii ::::. .. 1' pu . 4- Q Xxx ' QQ , N ,A xx 1, lx ,1 5 , Gy Nfxwhfwiz M55 x ww, ' 1 QZEQQ 1, 4 1' li 99 .ps .ps ,wwf 1 Y 3- uv if L? alll' , if we af' 5 5 if D 5' 1' 1 as W ps J 4? 14 ,uf ,H THE STAFF Editors meeting. Left to right: Co-Editors Arlene Larrucea and Edward Bar- rera make final decision concerning Senior lay-outsg Associate E d i t or s Larry Hammond and Mary Lou McDonnell admire their mounted picture. Typists prepare copy. Left to right: Elva Ceja, LeRoy LaCasse, joan Kostrzewa. Staff workers look over plans. Left to right: Rich- ard Hoffman, Ronald Ezop, jack Eastman, T h o m a s Lewis. AT LAST Yes, the time has come, the stage is set, the last act has rapidly drawn to a close and the final curtain is falling. The Seniors are sighing happily over completed examinations, basking in the con- gratulations of well-wishers, receiving Graduation gifts, and returning their caps and gowns. These memory-packed days are the culmination of hard work. Four years of strenuous labor and now we have completed the last task of all, The Magnet , our proudest accomplishment. Into these pages we have placed our ingenious ideas, the countless memories that we hold dear, and in the days to come will cherish even more deeply, and, in truth, a part of our very lives. The after-school-hours, the Week-end dates at school with paper, pencil and typewriter, and the fatiguing search for a sparkling new idea, are all an intrisic part of our lives and of this Annual which are not readily seen by looking at the pictures. However, the cooperation and hard work was not one-sided. To Monsignor Bolton, our Pastor, and the Assistant Priests who instructed and guided us faithfully we give humble thanks, to the faculty, our Sisters, we say forgive us our trespasses , thank you , and 'Adieu g to the Underclassmen we present our class Patron, St. Jude, to guide them. Our personal appreciation is due to all who have assisted in making this Annual possible: to the advertisers and patrons who gave financial assistance, to Sister Mary Brendan who continually assisted and advised us, to Sister Mary DeLellis who supported us morally, to each of these we say a fervent thank you and God bless you. To Bosch Studio and Mr. Donald Demers, our friendly and extremely patient photographer, we give special thanks for our completed Magnet which speaks well for your major role in the publication of this book. We now reappear for one last curtain call and then we advance to problems and tasks clouded by the veil of the future. We lift our heads and with a song in our hearts, we begin to study for the role that will merit us a supernatural Oscar . SAM'S FOOD compiameni, gf GOETZ 81 ROESER MARKET FlDENclo VARGAS FWS' 1131-1201 N. 6th Street Phone 2-4929 323 N. 6th Street 200 S Michigan Open Evenings For Quality Flowers 'SAGINAVN s Tzuzolupu Fpnnisr' Compliments of THE ACORN PRESS Jefferson at Tuscolo Compliments . . . Kenneth Nichols William J. Nichols Frank T. Kwater of NICHOLS TAVERN DETROIT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office - Detroit, Michigan Saginaw Office - 206 Triant Bldg. lt's better to have it and not need it, Than to need it, and not have it. Local Representative, Donald Greanya Phone 3-0232 Congratulations William Bohman Plumbing Co. J A Alburg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alvarado, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Alva, Gloria B Boensch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bohman, Mr. and Mrs. William Bouchey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bugala, Elizabeth Bugala, Genevieve Bunyan, Miss Mayme Burke, Miss Kathryn Bushroe, Mr and Mrs. Joseph C Cardinal, Sandra Castillo, James Castillo, Mr. and Mrs. Sabino Chanraca, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Sr. Colmus, Jacqueline Colmus, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Conley, Mrs. Mayme Countegan, Rosemary Countegan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D DeSimone, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Doran, Mr. J. Dupuis, Delmar Dupuis, Therese E Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Enciso Grocery Ezop, Franklin Ezop, Marlene Ezop, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ezop, Ronald F Faust, Helen Favara, Elaine Favara, Carolyn Favara, Marie Favara, Katherine Favara, Margaret Favara, Mr. and Mrs. Peter and Susan Federico, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fine1li's Grocery Flynn, Doctor and Mrs. Foley, Jack Freeman, Mrs. Leo G Gembrowski, Andrew Guevara, Alice PATRONS H Hammond, James Heavenrich's Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jozwiak, Richard K Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. and Nancy Kessler, Mrs. Julia Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kwiatkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund L LaAztica Barber Shop LaCasse, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. LaDrig, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lapeer Market Larrucea, Arlene LaTarte, Margaret Ann LaVigne, Mary Lou Lewandowski, Patricia Looby, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lonzynski, Mrs. J. Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Loviska, Mr. and Mrs. James M MacDonald, Jean and Mary Kay Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Manning, George Martuch, Mr. and Mrs. George Maziarz, Mr. Stanley McGarry, Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern, Doctor I. A. Merry Market Midose, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Midose, Robert Miklosovic, Eleanor Mikusek, Roger Moeller, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Murphy, Mrs. William N Napolitano, Louis J. Neuerburg, Ann Marie Nowak, Raymond O O'Donnell, Mr and Mrs. William Oglistene, Doctor G. Olgine, Elvira Olgine, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olvera, Paul P Packard, Mary Ellen Packard, Patricia Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Sr. J Parks, Mary Lou Passariello, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pawlik, Bernard Pawlik, Ruth and Chet Pena, Rudolph Perez, Frances Platko, Paul R Ramirez, Jose Redmond, Miss Margaret C Reyes, Helen Rico, Anita Rivera, Mrs. Beatrice Rocha, Mrs. Augustine Rocha, Lupe Ronan, Mrs. James P. Rutch, Janice Ruyts, Arthur Ruyts, Richard Rychel, Florence S Sabele, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sage, Jacqueline Sauceda, Carmen Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schultz, James Schultz, Mary Ann Seman, Mrs. John Sizick, Patricia Soltysiak, Lorraine Smith, Patricia Stan's Hardware T Tafoya, Sylvia Torrez, Loretta Traynor, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne V Vargas, Mrs. Edward Vargas, Frank Verduzco, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Villerreal,, Mr. and Mrs. G. W Wachowicz, Roman Wally's Drugs Webber, Donald Wizner, Bernadine Wujkowski, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y Yule, Mr. and Mrs. William Custom Saving and Planning Electric Appliances Wholesale 0 Retail 6706 646 LUMBER MILLWORK 0 PAINT I HARDWARE 0 ROOFING 0 SIDING Distributors of CALIFORNIA REDWOOD 'IVz miles East of Richville on M-46 Phone Reese 3177 R.F.D. No. 4 Vassar, Michigan For Excellent Dry Cleaning DOMINIC FAVARA Sewlce Cu Groceries 0 Meats Beer 0 Wine ROBERTSON'S LAUNDRY Dial 9314 1039 N. 6th Street Johnson and Franklin Streets COMPLIMENTS or THE SENIOR BOYS OF ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF GIANVECCHIO GROCERY Beer and Wine Groceries and Meats WE DELIVER 2601 N. Michigan Dial 9598 WE AIM TO PLEASE PARKWAY ARENA Skate for Healfh's Sake Managers, Tuesday and Friday LOU MOORE and ANDREW OLDECK Managers, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday BOB and BEAMON OWNERS Mr. and Mrs. Art Braggs RALPH VESCIO Super Market Groceries Meats - Beer 1321 Wadsworth Phone 9574 We Clothe the Family We Furnish the Home Since 1871 GATLEY'S Saginaw 120-130 S. Franklin Dial 2-4138 Compliments of NEW AND MEISTER 8th and Sears High Quality Coal Phone 3-4732 WADSWORTH DAIRY BAR Delicious Soclas and Sundaes Tasty Hamburgs 1505 Wadsworth Phone 9178 Compliments of JOCHEN'S SHOE STORE Congratulations, Seniors KOPAN EK HARDWARE 3310 Wadsworth NOONAN'S CUT RATE Complete Line of Health Needs Fountain Service Wadsworth and 17th Streets Phone 9650 J. C BAUER COMPANY Eaves troughs and sheetmetal 448 N. 4th Street Phone 2-1731 INDUSTRIAL CLEANERS 1218 N. 6th Street TAFOYA AND SONS GROCERIES 0 MEATS Self-Serve 1308 N. 6th Street CANDIDATES FOR FASHION HONORS Shop At N E WMA N ' S 320 E. Genesee MEO'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE 518 Potter Street LaTAPATIA GROCERY Congraulations to the Seniors Phone 9439 1002 N. 3rd St. Potter Street Hardware 538 Potter Street BPS Paints and Varnish Keys Made Turney's Hair Styling Salon Specializing in Advance Hairstyling, Cutting, Permanent Waving 305 Triant Building 105 N. Jefferson Saginaw CLEMENTS FLORAL COMPANY 3800 Wadsworth Telephone 3-3303 Flowers for all occasions Compliments of KRETSCHNIER CORPORATION 1 ...W V-- ,,,,, . -.'1f?T'+.. Xia , , , . 5531 -'K-'i . - J Ng 1 if whearggifg E gf . Q Carrollton, Michigan FLOYD'S SHELL SERVICE Florian Mrozinski, Proprietor Compliments of LIBERMANN TRUNK COMPANY 415 E. Genesee Compliments of ANDERSON'S Book Store WILL-O-WYNN'S Wedding and Formal Apparel Men's Formal Clothes to Rent 619 E. Genesee Congratulations to the Seniors DOCTOR L. M. MILES Compliments of FRUEH'S House of Flowers Len's Barber Shop 2322 Hanchett St. Len Countegan Phone 4-7308 Compliments of DR. C. A. SKOWRONSKI 1401 E. Genesee WILLIAM G. GINSTER Your Pharmacist Prescriptions, Sundries, Films Delivery on M 8. B Ice Cream Compliments of REDMOND SUPER SERVICE 526 Potter Street 1225 N. Washington Dial 9127 D R I S C 0 L L M A R K E T Congratulations Compliments of Compliments Seniors Self Serve MICHIGAN GROCERIE5 THE NATIONAL FRUITS 1952 DUDLEY PAPER COMPANY BANK VEGETABLES 50pH5 Lapeer at Warren l CLARK'S GROCERY Groceries 0 Meats 0 Vegetables 0 Pure Ice 1408 N. 10th Street Telephone 4-8203 SPONSORS VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR H. J. BOLTON REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND RE VEREN D REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND FATHER FATHER FATHER FATHER FATHER FATHER FATHER JAMES D. KENNY THOMAS R. HORTON THEODORE E. LaMARRE ARISTODEMO RODRIGUEZ JOHN DEBSK1 JOSEPH W. ROACH MASON L. VAUOHN PERSONAL PATRONS Mrs. Euphemia Favara Grace F avara Ben Gast Donald Greanya Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mary Louise Keller Arlene Kujawa Mr. and Mrs Michael Loviska Mr. Raphael Michalski Rita Mrozinski Corporal Robert J. Nellett Mrs. Anna C. de Torres Shirley Tyburski Xavier Vargas Peter Wfujkowski Compliments of C pl f f G R O H M A N GREENHOUSE B8.KTOOL8QDIE CORP. 205 Center S Saginaw, Michigan 3327 S. Washingto A Ph e 2-8441 Opposite Forest Lawn Cemetery Saginaw, Michigan C pl , f Compliments w. L. CASE FUNERAL Home M3 Ad D 'UM' KENT'S DRUG STORE Compliments of MUELLER BROTHERS KERR DRUGS Hinky-Freeman Customed CIothes HOTEL BANCROFT BUILDING Carrollton A M E R W O O D Distinctly Different Compliments of Fine Foods ST, Cocktail Lounge Luncheon MARY HOSPITAL Di e'S 709 Lapeer SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Phone 3-401 I Reservations Compliments of McINTYRE FUNERAL HOME 500 N. Michigan Ambulance Service LUNA'S STORE Groceries 0 Meats 0 Beer 0 Wine 1401 N. 9th Street Dial 3-5784 SCHWINN BICYCLES SERVICE PARTS o ACCESSORIES JOHNSON'S HARLEY-DAVIDSON 809 E. Genesee SAGINAW DAVID LENT EXPERT SHOE REPAIR New and Used Men's Shoes 'I014 Sears Street Compliments ol MICHIGAN CHURCH SUPPLY CO. GRANVlLLE'S Fine Shoes forthe Entire Family 512 Potter Street Established 1882 Congratulations Compliments of Seniors HUEBNER S H E A ' S DAIRY ALLSPORTS LaFAVORITA Groceries and Meats Self-Serve Record Shop Post Office Notary Public 1308 N. 6th St. HAROLD 81 HANNAH'S Specializing in Southern Foods Beer and Wine 1707 Farwell St. Dial 3-9503 Compliments of ALBURG SALES COMPANY 647 Maple Road CARROLLTON, MICHIGAN Thinking of building a stone home? Precast your Own Stone See Alburg or write for details COMRLIMENTS OF THE FURNITURE MARKET H. R. TERRYBERRY C O M P A N Y MANUFACTURING JEWELERS GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Compliments of WASSE'S GROCE RY Staple Groceries 0 Beer 0 Wine Open 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Sundays and Holidays Wadsworth ut 12th Phone 93l9 CULVER - DEISLER COMPANY Prescription Druggists Genesee and Jefferson Compliments of ECONOMY FOOD MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Third and Potter Streets COURTESY BAKERY Home made baked goods Special Decorated Cakes for all Occasions 'l2'l8 Lapeer Dial 3-2493 CABANA LOUNGE Finest Mixed Drinks VISIT OUR FIESTA ROOM 'I226 N. Washington INDIANTOWN GROCERY William O'FarrelI, Proprietor GROCERIES MEAT ICE CREAM GAS OIL SOFT DRINKS SAGINAW PHOTO SUPPLY Your Kodak Dealer 515 E. Genesee Congratulations Seniors on THE 1952 YEAR BOOK YOUR HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION CAREY BARBERS Compliments of OUT-OUR-WAY CAFE SpeciaIizing in Fish Dinners 1214 N. em sweet 2425 N0 'J Phone 9583 Phone 9732 SAGINAW Latin American Cafe LOUIS JOHNSON SAGINAW D A I R Y C O M P A N Y GROCERIES 0 MEATS Constant Laboratory Service 1500 N. WASHINGTON 1401 N. 6th Street 1743 E. Genesee ENCISO GROCERY 465 N. 2nd Street Roinbo Bread is Good Bread HOLLAND smear Compliments of FRAZEE FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM F. SHEA CHARLES J. SHEA, JR. MERLE NORMAN Cosmetic Studios 207 N. Washington SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Compliments of SEARS-ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Saginc:w's New Shopping Center Thot hos Everything for You. FEDERAL AT GENESEE Phone 3-8411 Compliments of A F R I E N D JGHNNY'S Foon MARKET 2118 WADSWORTH INDIANTOWN TAVERN Beer, Wine to Take Out Shuffleboord 0 Television Sandwiches LEO SMEIGEI., Proprieio PALACE CLEANERS 3601 Carrollton Road REITZ FUNERAL HOME DON B. STAHL, Mgr. Ambulance Service SAGINAW, MICHIGAN J E RRY FA RN UM 1222 Lapeer Compliments of BORRELLO'S MARKET II00 Kirk Street EL PATO CAFE Congratulations Seniors DR. A. A. CLAYTOR iooow N. ard sf. Compliments of KAYE'S CLOTHING Congratulations Seniors Aquinas College Grand Rapids, Michigan Compliments of Harry's Bar Compliments of JOE REHMAN Cleaners and Tailors JAECKEL AND RAU Men's Wear 214 S. Washingwn 'IO7 S. Jefferson Phone 2-4474 H 8. K FOOD MARKET 3008 N. WASHINGTON Congratulations THE SENIOR GIRLS Compliments of DR. V. W. CAMBRIDGE, M. D. 400 V2 Potter Street DORK'S Fancy Groceries and Meats 1500 Wadsworth Phone 3-4842 DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP 704 Sheridan Phone 4-1458 Hair Cutting Fine Types of Permanent Graduates of 'I 9 5 2 Congratulations The Faculty Compliments of DR. TURPIN 400W Potter Street Waving Compliments of One of Michigan's Finest Department Stores Serving Saginaw for 5'I years GOTTSCHALK B R O T H E R S , Compliments of C O A l. J O E ' S M A R K E T 1600 Wadsworth Phone 2-4451 Phone 3-2284 Compliments of MURPHY AND O'HARA 714 E. Genesee For Your Home or Business Products of Careful Selection KOEHLER BROTHERS 2000 Holland Dial 3-4491 Wo th A k' f r S mg or Hartwell - Lorenzen Pictures by Inc. Printers and Liihogrgpherg Northern Michigan's 900 LAPEER Favorite Ice Cream Dessert -