St Paul High School - Paulian Yearbook (Owosso, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

0' Q V iw, N46-fv1 My ffm -fm., G-K . Qwffffiffwzj Q A We Qwfff- 6 A 0 ff may j' -5, A Q: 5 '.it5' 2 ,V 1 if 1 fiiwpgiiif i I ' L MW kmM1f l57' 1 W 2 5 r ! I E E E EDITED BY 1 r Q C . . 3 William Fischer, Ifditor-in-Chief Y X Donald Beaudoin, A ssistarzt Rosemary Stechschulte, Activity Editor Tamara Tweedy, Assistant Charles Dutcher, Athletics Editor Jerome Gorte, Assistant Frances Petersen, Class Editor Joanne Kovacic, Assistant Margaret Mary Hunt Martha Prendergast, Advertising Editors Thomas Duehler james King, Circulation Editors Trlr. P' ULI1- N VOLUME 3 ST. PAUL HIGH SCHOOL 724 West Main Street Owosso, Michigan FV REWAI D As we, the senior class of 1957, glance back at these past four years in St. Paul, our hearts fill with pride and gratitude. We wish to pay special tribute to those who have played the most important role in our St. Paul life. So, we have chosen to write, as our theme, a letter to the Sisters. Many of us come to school and take it for granted that they will be there waiting to in- struct and guide us. Too few of us realize that if it weren't for the Sisters, St. Paul would not be here. We could not possibly begin to repay them for their time and for the educa- tion they have given us. Even at the end of our school day they are still working and praying for us. Through the Sisters' prayers and hard work, we have been brought closer to Christ and Mary. We have been given a better understanding of spiritual matters, we have been shown how to live our lives close to God. The four best years of our lives have been spent here at St. Paul. We, the class of'57 wish to thank the Sisters and beg God's blessing on them always, for making this poss- ible. Cf NTENTS Theme . . . , Administration . , Curriculum . , Activities . , l Athletics . . . , Underclassmen , l Seniors . . Closing . . i . Patrons n . jagged 72-.,.4fm,lmJ Zjwafa ,W 72? 727 A ,f Wf w -M, gf . J':-M231 ffggzi. ,, '57 , .qua ff V ,'2-wigww U ,'Qb'k f 'f 43 X , , Z, My gif' ,egg ,, . . ,..,,,4 232 Z. A 2 b f , 'LQ 4. l,- l , wp -K 5 'rf' Q . ,-W 'f f 2 mil, f y-5 V .V 4 ,fi gh afay 5 :F A' 'ff 74 .f,. 15? 9 V ,J2.W4w,J,AM'4 MW, ?uf f0jf96'7 ,40ufff,Lg,,,HfffU, ' ,zafff-vb!-ff 47,51 ,Q-fddwwpwwfffwzgfmujgwbig '- J ywwpwphibdwfwwfp ff'P 'Jffdff7Pf24-Mf,Mw4W,afwp,g,7 W0fWoffff'MffffMw,Mf 4LfWy!?f7,fAw40,p wfwfwfffww ffff7Q,,,,,!wffd,z+ MMZMMM WJ,J,,fM2 Zi ,,f.Zf,,,2 ,f7fnQ,j,Z-jg Zd,,g.d9?,w,gp4.4 - ' ag, 54! 477fn7f41J-6',7L'7rrf 4Zf p+0V 'LLGWVLJ ,Z2 The Reverend foseph Whelan, Pastor Senior Religion The Reverend Norman Zerfas junior Religion 9 The Reverend Leon Pohl Sophomore and Freshman Religion 52501 I , ,W , I , ,J,....W or ,ff Sister Helen Rita, O.P., Principal Biology, Physics, General Science,Drafting Algebra II Z f Sister Mary Peter, O.P., Assistant Princi Latin, Mathematics, Librarian Student Council Moderator junior Counselor Senior Counselor ,4--q.,.a'w .af 'U Sister Leo Germaine, O. P. English, Social Studies Sodality Moderator Freshman Counselor , '10 'Aft L kk? f i ..,. .Q as ii , -1 3357-if swf' Sister M. Leslie, O. P. Music, English, Secretarial Scienc Speech and Publications Moderator Sophomore Counselor Sister William Marie, O. P. English, Homemaking Cheerleader Moderator i rv ' A W Q fi f ' . 4 .BN rr' 1 4., aj,, : f2I:,r,v5 :Is,vE7'2'fSE f' x - '-E elf . ,-, -iw ' .:,,.,s,,3'.,gg:,f::3g, irjwlylfr I gif 5,g:1,,,3t Jghn Coe, Coach DOfl3ld Gillette General Science, Biology, History B-and Physical Education I, .VL j lfi J ji of il gi fugi- 7 ff' W 'il ilgl l fi , X532 lx 1 'W f I l yi 'i'X sg W my X7 J X- ll 44 xy T H I K N 9-ml. Mrs . Willard Ford Xumuwcg A Study Hall Supervisor mfwgfwfawwwfzfpwjaw idflfef !d,,,0fff-4f0Z'0,,f,v-4'5 ' widfww 04J ,f,m,ff3,f?a1?fJ, ' ,Z1ifLD'7,1,Z'fv-,L-fff iaxvlfpgyyfwlwa z!w,,,az4!,wJ,z,w4J.p,w4MJ,g4f,,p:J2 fggawfzfywlvwf fc ,fe M ' i Www Qu. T jerry Price leads the Sophomore discussion. In these days when so much emphasis is 1 p aced on material- istic ideas, a thorough knowledge of our religion is most necessary. The St. Paul classes are fortunate in having one of the priests teach them each year. Under the guidance of these fine men students are prepared to take their place in the world about them The ethics of good livin b g a sorbs the attention of Father Pohl and the Freshmen. 10 Father Zerfas assists the juniors in tracing the history of their Faith. 3 If Sound social living is basis for many discussions in Father Whe1an's Senior religion class. 55. The meeting will come to order . . .and eager juniors are on their way to the mastery of Robett's Rules. Deadline approaching! Francis LaFave and Margaret Mary Hunt turn to the periodical index for additional informa- tion for their term papers. The Walrus and the Carpenter provides ma,.f,.,d1 PGY this freshman dramatization. 12 0-Jed I If 4.31- 411-f If the interested looks of his classmates bear any proof, Tom Ritter, sophomore, has written a fascinating short story. N 11- Sgr -t X X From Beowulf to Marty all periods of literature were studied this year. In addition to an appreciation of the various types of literature, a firm foundation in parliamentary procedure was gained by the English III students, while the members of the English ll class can boast of their accomplishments in basic speech. Term papers sharpened rusty brains among the seniors. Many hours of research were spent on this traditional senior assignment. Dramatization of cuts from poems and stories enlivened interest in the English I classes. English IV provided the opportunity for study of college entrance forms. Sir Above: Baron Chipman leads a discussion of contemporary American poets. Left: Steve Zemcik traces for Ed Coe and Sandra Malkaski the Anglo- Saxon conquest. -., , Judy Soupal presents her illustrations of The Ransom of Red Chief to fellow freshmen. 13 X Above: Eager freshmen are intrigued by their analyza- tion of the Battle of Zama. Left: Chairman, Leslie Renkey, Calls upon Bob Stechschulte to discuss the growth of the Roman Re- public. 4,113-U, Intensive Drill in Latin Syntax and crossing the Rubicon with Caesar are just a few feats accom- plished by the Latin I and II students this year lxay Bompezzi and Marcia Allen observe the geographical advantages Above: Algebra II students turn to their texts and graphs. Right: With rapt attention the Algebra I students struggle with algebraic operations. - R nn 'Vx-fi' ' I 2 A 1 Algebra I Students Solved hundreds of equations and problems this year, while geometric circles and squares spun in the minds of the sophomores. Algebra II students tool-Q pride in mas- tering computations involving imagin- ary and complex number and the solution of irrational equations. I if M pw' X, x xy 12 gf The Geometry class learns to construct circles. 15 -f...,,-m ,Z MW ' .mg John Skok and james Morgan construct a barometer before an interested general science class. Right: Tamara Tweedy and Jerry Buehler discuss the parts of a flower while, be- low, the other biology class carries on its study of spirogyra. f V4 '1' ..,, Y ,,,,. aye' E 4 J 1 Realizing that today We live in a Scientific age, St. Paul maintains a complete, four-course science department. General Science offers the freshmen a knowledge of the simpler experiences, ideas and truths revealed to us by nature. These deal with such common, everyday things as air, water, soil, weather, climate, and the heat and light of the sun. The annual trip to the City Waterworks is anticipated .by all members of the class. Biology increases within us an appreciation of God's unlimited creative power. lt unfolds be- fore us the intricate mechanism of the human body, the specialized functions performed by the smallest insect, and the importance of plants for our material welfare. The study of biology pro- vides us withagreater love for and a deeper appreciation of God and of His world of living things. Chemistry and physics are offered during alternate years. Not only do we learn of the accom- plishments of these sciences, but also of their valuable application in the fields of medicine, ag- riculture, industry, and research. Interest in and a fascination for the study of chemistry and physics are enhanced by experiments which endeavor to verify the laws and theories governing these sciences. ,.-,K 'T Above, the physics class observes the displacement of a volume of wat- er by metal. Rosemary Stechschulte and jim King are absent from the picture. Below, Eddie Gray, Bob Minarik, and Dian Doyle study the stoma. -1 'Q W WM-ws-+.....,,,. Above, Carol Fitzpatrick demonstrates for the American history class, while right, Sharon Drake and Roger Eiseler lead modern history group in a discussion ofthe world news of the week. 1. lluht-rt Vlowen talzes pride in illustrating the 'rtf:'m,.il location of countries studied in ' 7' igtaphy. Realizing the goals of our democracy, seeking the truth, understanding religious and racial tolerance, appreciating just laws well enforced, the St. Paul history students prepare to take an intelligent and active part in the government of city, state, and na- tion. No other students travel so fast or see so much as do the members of these history and world geography classes. Not only do they learn about the countries and peoples in the years gone by, but also of the countries and people of today. Wm .W 'Q-Q..-Q. . S .. ---.....-.,.,,- J, it ff' V A , 'ff' 49' The forensic program though y0ung,is very active at St. Paul. From the formality of debate to the informal discussion, oppor- tunity is afforded these students to gain poise in self-expression. Varsity debaters, seated Rosemary Stechschulte Donald Beaudoin Jerome Gorte Standing: Michael Mahaney Mary Killoran X mf tr Inga: i 7 11 ij K W I speak for Democracy Center: Rosemary Stech- schu1te,vvinner Other Contestants: Rita Hebekeuser 7 Y W 2 Kay Bompezzi ' Patricia Sparks ' Martha Prendergast i Margaret Mary Hunt Absent from picture: Tamara Tweedy Left: TB speaking project winners, Kay Bompezzi and Mary Ann Gall, prepare to deliver their speeches over radio station WOAP. Below and extreme top: The members of the discuss- ion group. v-N., if I, J , kc l 'A 3 J I The Secretarial Students or St. Paul High entered into the new school year determined to equip themselves to meet the challenge which the business world offers. Skill, accuracy, speed, and a pleasant personality are but some ofthe reouisites for business success which the secretarial office practice class endeavored to master. For them the daily humdrum of the type- writers and business machines, the tiring work of filing, the mechanical voice of the dictaphone, and the tedious job of bookkeeping will pay high dividends in a position of value. ,i Lett joe Nlarsik be at ' - ' - - ' ' 'ft -3, 21 5 , . comes skilled in the wfii use ofthe mirneoscope , SLM.. Hahn' ' while Patricia Hebe- keuser, right, gains speed on the live key- board of the adding machine. Bottom: Off- ice practice students compose and type V business letters. fo .rg Q., gU. li1f'f li i First and second year typing students were happy to find five additional tvpf V added to their equipment. Typing I students strove to acquire basic slaillfe and 1 lint Typing II class applied their skills to office-type problems. The bookkeepin students have concentrated their ear's work on the art of kec in f ani Y P P books, using a practice set to make their work more realistic. Left: Barbara Spaleny develops speed at the c-It-f tri typewriter. ,,,..-4 Wi-ow Right: Clara Thompson finds it easy to figure dis- counts with the help of the calculator. Bottom: Typing students vie with each other for speed and accuracy. I nie ppws-ww.-.-, .- t- ,. ..,,,. Inspecting the new refrigerator are Judy Dutcher, Joanne Maciejeski,Ann Papanekjlildred Papenek, and Delores Miros. 4: 3' 4 x ru swf FK Xjelvk ,V The future homemakers of St. Paul are pictured here displaying their stuffed animals. Below, the toys are in the process of completion, as the electric range is the recipient of the attention of four interested girls. - e71.,,T?i ny ' 1' 412: Wg, , 41: ' W, ry, V Left: Rosemary Stechschulte and Patricia Per- nish replenish the periodical rack, Mme below, Carol Fitzpatrick checks out books for Marlene Kazen and Mary Killoran. if I l , ' fy ' 'X u nz '11, Q. i'l1'lAllHHlI The library - the hub of the school - offers eager Paulians many opporruniries. With the assist- ance of students librarians the many periodicals, fiction, and reference books are kept in readiness for any type of research work. Keeping shelves dusted are Josephine Hebekeus- er and Rosemary Amos. -sr 1 ,f,'v . ff' JIM ' ' 1 f , ,,. Z Q 7 Top: The Drafting ll students are hard at worl-:,while, below, Draftingl boys prepare their assignments. ly-.a bins'-. gigifxb ,W Aff xr Mtn F F Fa 531- Q QW' lviffn 3' Saw e in- ',4n,,vQ e ,. -. la '..m ' -4 9 in g9i7 e' R U M F ' 7 ,, 4 A ., wk, 1 'N :wt sun.- 'vs' .ge 1 X Q 3 + r l mmw 5 t --s , lift t - - 1 - J 1- VV .2 A S .157 iuwlin Revolutions per minute seem to present no prob- lem to jerry Soupal and jerry Ritter. Two Years of Drafting and one of shop math prepare the St. Paul boys to meet the demands of industry. Norman Van Eeckhoutre does some practical calculating. 24 ?VJ+0d An'5l A04' 'vp,f,rffU,,,,a,f,aZfffv5w4,.ffwf96,l9J,4!af5Qf7,,29' MW M, f r I V7 ff ' -' , , , ,, , f gig if 5 Z , if 5 .,:r.- h ,, zzpws f 1 'wgemwi X, Above: Senior members of the School Honor Society, Charles Dutcher, Rosemary Stechschulte, Margaret Mary Hunt, William Fischer. Insert: Margaret Mary Hunt, Salutatorian. Below: Father Zerfas blesses the ring of Martha Pren- dergast during the annual ceremony. awrmuw -ini . ,SX Above: Seniors bestow upon the juniors the torch of fidelity -- of truth -- of loyalty to God, country, and school. Right: Love of country has been deeply implanted in the hearts of t. Paul student. The Sen iors take pride in raising for the first time a newly-blessed flag. every S , BRN fi . , f- 'vzfiffyq S f f 5 4 lso bears the distinction of Rosemary Stechschulte, Valedictorian, a ' 1 being the only Honor Society. member of the class of 1957 elected to the Natrona Jr liz.. President Charles Dutcher and the executive board conduct a bi-monthly meeting of the council. These energetic members ofthe council ease the seat- ing situation at the eight o'clock Mass. Demanding silence in the halls of their alma mater are the authoritative hall guards. The demerir slips are met with much distaste but prove to be asuccess- ful remedy in Combatting a loose tongue. - 1 F Z 'ww Q a I 'if' hw al SX get raw U tr-s at fi Student government builds tomorrow's leaders and develops mutual understanding between the faculty and students The St. Paul student council is a most active group, giving all Paulians an opportunity to voice their opinion on s chool matters . Council members check the batteries of tests published by the Youth Unlimited Foundation. The council made it possible for each junior and Senior to take these tests. Living the liturgy is the mind of the Church, and so daily during Ad- vent the traditional wreath-lighting ceremony was held. X X X Fund-raising projects seem to be a necessity in any organization, and the student council proves no ex- ception. School pennants,emblems, and beanies increased the treasury considerably. X AVTFE V+-4-w smtnqm 'SA 'fx I :wir Q. Y, 'A 1 .,,, St. Paul government paves the way for civic government, and the mock presi- dential election gave ptactical exper- ience. 0-X fa Quay i Sodality prefect, Mary Ann Gall, presents a discussion of happenings at the summer school of Catholic action. Members of the panel are Donald Beaudoin, Jerome Gorte, Bill Fischer, Rosemary Stechschulte, Mary Ann Gall, Sally Thiede, Joanne Kovacic, and Rosemary Fischer. Viv ig ,Q ., . ., V , Q 1' l 4' s 1 Our Lady is crowned by Mary Ann Gall. The other sodality officers attend her: Sally Thiede, Joanne Kovacic Jerome Gorte, and Rosemary Stechschulte. The sodalists attend holy hour. , , 3 ,. JM .... X X if: g-s,:3s5,Q: -- f'-3 5 H- ,- vf -'Avi Qu .uv XA M. . Q A if as 1 . if t ' ? N X X X af QS , r Gaining extra spiritual merit, many high school boys arise and brave the winds at the early hour of 6 a.m. to serve God at the Holy Mass. The altar boys happily perform their duties, realizing that with each endeavor they become closer to Christ. ,? 'sg These able assistants help to keep things running smoothly in the St. Paul school office. Ruthann Twom1ey,Mary Ann Gall Martha Buck Carolyn Kelso, Mary Kazen f ' A Margaret Mary Hunt, Ruth Earnshaw Kay Bompezzi, Rosemary Fischer I He who sings prays twice is a maxim that urges the St. Paulchor- al group to combine their voices in praising God at the eight o'clock Mass, entertaining local groups, and giving depth to the annual op- CICIIH.. v llfn url 5 hi tfg?-'F 4:-A -5, CT Qgfxw, rx 3533662 QQ X-fy ttt 5 A X ? X xx, X K N -X, mm N'Q5e:Q Rh is X X gr-Nw' i' X ....... anud The newly organized St. Paul School Band, under the direction of Mr. Donald Gillette, has added many a stirring note to the football games, and excited much spirit at the bi-weekly pep meetings. mage ENS QRXL ,Q X John Michailo has the distinction of being the only upperclassman in the talented organization. Y-4... Trombonist, Gerald Ritter, consults the band master on an especially difficult cadence. Freshmen, Colleen Prendergast, Beverly Schneider, Sharon Tanner, and Walter Rig- ling practice meticulously on a clarinet quartet. 35 ' 0 The finishing touches on the junior Prom were added by the dancers themse1ves.Left,above, Marie Kay Bompezzi and Mich- ael Welte lead the grand march. ,md . Z? . Christmas came to St. Paul and with it a spirit of love and good will. Christmas by Candlelightu was presented by the Senior Class accompanied by the choral group. Above scenes show the adoration at the manger of representatives ofthe various professions in life. Steve Zemcik brought the spirit of Santa Claus to the little ones. ,Zi Get your SPAN here is the monthly cry arising from the eager staff of the news publication of St. Paul School. Editor Martha Prendergast discusses the first draft with Sandra Malkasl-ci. N s ri P News editor Margaret Marv Hunt N 1 Sally Thiede, Rosemary Stechschulte, Patricia O'Malley and Rosemary Fischer scrutinize the finished product. Mary Kazen checks the name chart, insuring that every Paulian's name appears in the student publication. feature editor Marx Xnn Gall s.5,f7 N 3 J. -. ...ls and tvpist Frances Peter- 'xx sen begin actual work on an issue of NPXN The Paulian in its completed form is a result of many hours of hard work on the part of an industrious staff. Under the leadership of editor Bill Fisher, the staff spent many weekends setting themes, arranging layouts, and writing copy. 1 w :fmasg-'rw 'Mu 'vw' -',,:: 3 1 ':v:-f.': 3 if Emzww wuz ' J .4 if tx Q Xi t sw I Q 4,4 W 5 t if 2' l Q y l 'V A , W - -0, Senior trip time, and the class of 1957 decided to travel . . . all around the town - - the big town of New York. Many and varied activities were held to help raise funds for the trip: dances, car washes, fish fries. All participated and all enjoyed five days in the big city. Crawl ' Hem SIPHDL .jig ,ngbdlool S , .Li Ki. ?' 'QM- S ivlunnn -L..-,ifq3..c . , Q Making the noon meal more pleasant and enjoyable are the St. Paul cooks,Mrs. Robert Buckley and Mrs. Wm. Doyle. Their pleasant smile and ready second helping? have endeared them to the heart of each St. Paul student. Vilma 1 I 1 Under the watchful supervision of Mrs. Francis Clary, eager Paulians perform the tasks ne- l' 51. ,ii ff I Wm, . ,5 je. A .- 1 : V qu V L 4 mQ,,f-- gi KI' Qlli W ,. fl . 3, A aff J i X mx ,ffiriiif had ar. .Q ,?iM,L- ,..-f cessary for a smoothly operated cafeteria. l 1 Tx Coffee Break!! Resting from their many duties are the custodians of St. Paul. N KX X, Mgxfxw- Right: john Teremi, Joanne Maciejeski, joan Doyle, Edward Gray. Below: joseph Marsik, Rosemary Stechschulte, Mary Ann Gall, Clara Thompson. These eight students submitted winning poems to the Na- tional High School Poetry Association. Their entries were printed in the society's annual an thology. . x r. . ' 3 t it ir r fa The Future Nurses Club The arrival of the scores of the annual all-high operetta captures the interest of cast members Mary Ann Gall, Ruthann Twomley, Martha Pren- dergast, Ray Kennedy, and Steve Grinnell. Xxx q mb- F. v -K 42 l Mom ,JfP 'AJ,,,wMf qfdggwwwf, MJAWJJWUAMQ Wg, ?iJ m,,a,ZZ7W,,,J6wffA2f' WM, xf :FE , Mk ,Qs vw ..., SF' x- o.J.!-TQ X 2 -' ' ,... , kxlL'Axw5Q' .f ' V, 5 , ., , V' - X +2.ifw ,,X. 5, ,Q i x . ', F lin x' ' xi QR 'z 2 ' 5 NWT . x . .R -r . Q., -ire 1 qw. 'W .gg gc Q CHAHLEY DUTCHER, QB TOM BUEHLER, CAPTAIN, RT FRANCES La.FAVE, C -J -' .1 ,gy K . 44, Q 4' ' if-n . xi A L' 1' ' V K x 'HU W IQ if 1 .' h as - -uv M Pd, , Q, - 1 in 5 5 4 ul ' is ul! Mwwpw ' 8 ABSENT2 CH ARLES KOLARIK. FB JIM KING. E EPII- ANIO ZAMORA, HB F Y sf X' X X Q, A K t l lb ,. 1 Q N x Q' is 1V Y'2l ,A S , .SP ' X ff? .W -ji ' W ' . .Q-Y W 8- 'S 4. xakwmj u, X t 4, 'Y' Q 1 . .. , i V: Q V Q W QQ. , Q . V , - .sr-si-'gxb yy B Q V A ,, a . 11.5 Q ww 1 it Q ' K -'V' A x N - Q' .,.. X . X . 'guy it Rx X x w..XM 'RX X. W , , x .-K . QW ,N Q-eLl',wqf,fx ,. , :J X, . X. , N 5 TY., . w,NQ.-:X f - f - - -Q 9.4 K ' -Q 1. ,fx .fgggs , , ,, xr.: A , .b Aw- ,.f.5fxx'N ' -pq, ' '-- - v N- .. ,x,-xml . Ia s , 1 'Aw fx E'N'ifx'.i 2-3 N14 T-T A ' : A N - 'M..r'x'g'e- -fsN...:Q: . .ff 4: . - . . - .4 -A ,. r ., .Y Q! , , As Fall arrived so also did football. The Blues dropped their first game 12-6 to St. james of Bay City in a hard-fought con- test. After being sharp but defeated in its first game, St. Paul dropped another, 13--O to Mt. Pleasant, Sacred Heart. With the loss of its first two games, the Blues weren't given much of a chance against the mighty Corunna. The Blues put up a good fight, but lost 32-12. Three defeats and no wins made the Blues hungry for victory and thus St. Paul trounced Essexville, St. john 19-O. Homecoming was here and St. Paul did not disappoint its fans, but emerged victorious over Saginaw, Holy Rosary 20-6. The Blues travelled to Bay City to meet Visitation and were over- powered 38-O. With the last league game at Bay City, St. Mary's, St. Paul lost 30-13. With this game St.Paul became co-champions of the Saginaw Valley Parochial League. After a not too impres- sive season the Big Blues defeated Dewitt 26-6. SPS OPPONENT 5 l2 Bay City, St. james 0 13 Mt. Pleasant, Sacred Heart 12 32 Corunna 20 O Essexville, St. John 20 6 Saginaw, Holy Rosary 0 38 Bay City, Visitation 12 26 Bay City, St. Mary 26 6 Dewitt N KAZEN, LT . is Y - ww - '11 I, - V Q '- J 4 i lg, .- W -X , ' Q, 1, A '73 ' ., ' ffl 1 , ' . - T . ,. I:-'vii 'W ,gs . fr 25-355.51 .t 2532-QQ? , .4 1 ' M , ' - -, --, X' ' ' U 2 x .,,. Y ,. .. , , .. .. Y., .. . ., .. . .fr r ,. ,. ., 1 515+ -Q-,Q .Q 51 , RX, .. ,-. ,f wfzf 1 . 'tr ' . f- +111 ' . wg, Q., .I , , A ,V . ,.,., . ,.,. , ,.,. , . r , Q, H QM ,,, .. .,.-f .f - ,gf g. v W., r . -, - -' A ,M 1 1. s-4 H -'-' , 55535 X Q - Q . A, V .33 H in 6 . WBWQH .0- 'l 'l .. ,y eff- ggQ.x, f 6 TOM CHESTER. E PAT SMITH, FB X M, V S, ,,,tt, ,t Q 1 S li .i , -2 QP- 1 , , , X xx-T ffl ',-. g'LA ,1 ' fs- 1, :IE--:'I l ' 'S :2' f ff- 1, M: my g.:,: N ., -3- - Q 0. N. S M is t ,t t, m t t :' - 5 L ' ,. Y it ' C N ' W? Q , ,,,.-.,,.,,4 , l ,t .. ,,-S :A K- , ., ' . :vm V, 1-,.,,,M ,gf ws..- . , , tp wc ,X 'Pi ,J .- 2 . -- xc ,, ,..AX ,j',v::.:..,g1j2: . ' -V - xl zz,-2:-, -. ky I fy it il .Q if, ' N it l . ' .- ' X my T . V,--K. 2 Q K, V -X ------ - t , ex-W . Q Q Vs SSW 3, e mv if 3 ' Q8 5 ,.,,.., 1 wg , 'B -rf W ,, --wa , , up - w , 2.f .: Aa, - C' u., 43 A . W ' i f? 'f 3 -QL'-' V 1'1- w N W5 w - 'QQ .'Q' i 15. - ff- J Y H M ,. . ir' 4 Above is displayed the spirit and drive which were so prominent S in Blue Wave play this season. Below, Mary Kazen is being crowned queen of the Homecoming by Father joseph Whelan, during the half-time ceremony. St. Paul won the Homecoming game from Saginaw Holy Rosary, 20-6. p S?.'5.'-L! 3 SJ y il ,. Qt X Third Row: Bernard Schirle, Bob Minarik, Dennis Raden, Richard Thompson, Ed Cunningham. i Second Row: Robert Twomley, jerry Buehler, Robert Stre-1 john Bakos, Don Beaudoin. 1, 469 div' M' ,,,- First Row: Pat Smith, Tom Chester, Charles Kolarik, Kel -ew . Zamora, Captain Tom Buehler. ffm Standing, left: Steve Grinell, Mike Mahaney. Standing, rig! of Z, VA iw M t . 1 - ,. s , Above, attention and eagerness are shown as the Blue Wave waits to come out of the huddle. Below, the results of teamwork and de- sire are proven as Pat Smith scores a touchdown in the Homecoming game. Tom Chester is the other Blue Wave player. Hs. ,Leslie Renkey, john Sawyer, Jim Buckley, john Skok, CUSS, Robert Klco, Mike Welte, Dick McAvoy, jim McAVoy, in Kazen, Charley Dutcher, Tony Sovis, jim King, Epi wht: Reverend Norman Zerfas, Coach john Coe. 3 - I Vkk,., K K S . , ,v. ty ,V'- Don Beaudoin receives his letter award from Coach Coe. ,nm Coach Coe congratulates Pat Smith and Charley Dutcher. Both boys were chosen for the Saginaw All-Valley team. Charley Dutcher and Mil-te Welte proudly view their trophies. Charley received the most-valu- able-player award and Mike the most-hustle tro- phy . The athletic banquet was a tre meridous success. We were hon ored with the presence of Fath er john Cavanaugh, of the Uni- versity of Notre Dame, as our main speaker. Charley Dutcher and Bill Fisher are pictured with Father. Pat Smith is in the background. WWNSR Third Row:Mike Welte, Bob Twomley, Coach john Coe, Charley Durcher, Y 5 s , I N 'lx 11 u N A J 2 z if J Q S ii it 'em high - llit 'em Leslie Renkeyg Second Row: Richard Law, Steve Grinellg Kneeling: Pat Y . , , . C mon Bill - Let s go! Smith, jim McAvoy, Baron Chipman, Captain Bill Fischer,Don Beaudoin. ,aww r Filled with pep and vigor are the varsity cheerleaders: Suann Beaudoin, Martha Prendergasr, Ruthann Twomley, Rosemary Fischer, Sandra Malk- aski, Sally Thiede. 51 l SPS OPPONENTS 40 Corunna 55 69 OLPH 55 71 Holy Family 55 70 St. Michael 51 65 Holy Rosary 40 42 Sag. Sacred Heart . 22 79 Merrill, Sacred Heart 66 62 Sr, joseph 55 73 SS. Peter and Paul 45 58 OLPH 55 55 Holy Family 50 107 Holy Rosary 56 84 Sag. Sacred Heart 49 90 Merrill, Sacred Heart 66 65 St. joseph 59 85 Portland, St. Patrick 47 Coach john Coe looking over the names of his varsity squad members. Hard work and hustle were the two contributing factors in St. Paul's 16 straight victories. Success can only be obtained through hard work. To have a great team hustle is essential as was seen on the hardwood by all St. Paul spectators. The Big Blues started the season well with a big victory over arch-rival Corunna 40-55. The first league game was with Chesaning, Our Lady and St. Paul was victorious by a convincing score of 69-55. The Blues next foe was Saginaw, Holy Family, whom St. Paul trounced 91-55. Maple Grove, St. Michael gave St. Paul a good battle, but the Blues were again victorious 70-51. The St. Paul squad then traveled to Saginaw to play Holy Rosary and defeated them 65-40. Saginaw, Sacred Heart came to St. Paul and played a stalling ball game, but were no match for the Big Blues as St. Paul won 42-22. A determined Merrill, Sacred Heart team endeavored to prove that St. Paul could be beaten. They gave a good account of themselves, but again the Blues won 79-66. The first half of the season ended with St. Paul defeating Saginaw, St. Joseph 62-53. lonia, SS. Peter and Paul traveled to Owosso to try to break the eight-game winn- ing streak of the Blues, but failed 75-45. With St. Paul playing at Chesaning, Our Lady the home team was thought to have had the advantage, but St. Paul won 58-55. The stalling tactics of Saginaw-Holy Family failed to stop St. Paul and the Blues added another 55-50 victory. All records were broken as St. Paul smashed Saginaw, Holy Rosary 107-56. The tall Blues then traveled to Saginaw, Sacred Heart and defeated their fu S4-49. With the title of the Saginaw Valley Parochial League at stake, St. Paul rose to the occasion and defeated Merrill, Sacred Heart 90-66 to win the championship for the third consecutive year. Second place in the league was at stake when St. Paul traveled to Saginaw, St. joseph and beat the upset-minded St. joe team 65-59. Nlarch 1 brought Portland, St. Patrick to St. Paul and the St. Patrick team showed lilllfilf ball handling and passing, but they couldn't conquer the Big Blues, as .fi -in St. Paul won 85-47, bringing to a close most successful Blue Wave bas- L Mill at-fison. St. Paul is shown in action against its top contender for the Saginaw Valley Parochial League championship ---- Saginaw, St. Josephs. NN Tournament time came and St. Paul became the favorite in the Owosso district by compiling a sea- son record of 16 wins and no losses. The Blues played a scrappy Montrose ball club and won a thriller in the closing minutes by the score of 67-62. The final of the Owosso district pitted St. Paul against a good Corunna ball team All predictions were thrown away when these two ball clubs played and St. Paul came out on the short cmd of a 59-64 score. Good form and determination are shown as Bill Fischer tips in a teammates shot. awp The final game for the district title brought tension into the participants as well as players. 1 ' ' In the Jumor Varsrty, under the gurdance of Coach Beaudoxn, the future champions of St Paul learn the essentlals of good sportsmansh1p always malntam self control, be fair be yust, sm11e 1n the face of vxctory or defeat To the junxor Varsrty can yustly be said, OPPONENT Corunna Chesaning, Our Lady Holy Family St. Michael Holy Rosary Sacred Heart Sacred Heart St. joseph SS . Peter Bn Paul Chesaning, Our Lady Holy Family Holy Rosary Sacred Heart Sacred Heart St. joseph St. Patrick A i 1 z 2 V 5 r,,v0'ff 'Xe fd . My ,4-1' Q1 Spring sports brought anxiety to all lettermen at St. Paul. Above: The returning lettermen in baseball talk things over with Coach f Below: Coach Coe gives balls High hopes are held for these Coe prior to the season's opening. to his varsity golf members. lettermen. law Q Ne it f nz 'G 'KW rw' ma. Bowling has its rewards. Members of the top team with their trophies are Sandra Malkaski, Bar- bara Spaleny, Carol Fitzpatrick, Mary Kazen, Frances Petersen. zlow: Bowling instructor, Bob Hume, explains the fine points of the sport to a group of St. Paul bowlers. fww fe ' 1 if ff f XO! .W nl, Q, ,,.,, Li ,.,, WV f- , fe of-wow' Q 1 V at ,535 was QW CCL! Yea team! was a familiar cry of the St. Paul Pep Club as it gave backing and volume to the Blue Wave teams. Below: President Carol Fitzpatrick, treasurer Patricia LaFave, and secretary Patricia Pernish head the active and spirited group that proved to be a deciding factor in the victories of St. Paul. 5 Q Qi X X I9 Y' Y ? Which pin will fall first? aSkS Sandra Malkaski as she begiI1S to bowl with - - what's that - - a volleyball! Pins : Carol Fitzpatrick and Judy Dutcher. X F Football isn't all work, as is shown in the picture at the left. Donkey Basketball proved very exciting as all participants still feel the fun of the game. ,,A1mMf,5JZafMfMff- UDMWWMM , MJ- WW7fuWj jufwf '45 ULL Mn kf?Mf,Mf2fyfMff4fff'Qff7P'7pfZf'?'7 ybdfbwfbvwvwwv Q' How delighted these first year ,I . students are to be numbered in the ranks of high school students. Eagerly the freshmen take part in all activities - - educational, ath- James Morgan President letic, or social. Anxious to be considered worthy of the title Paul- ian , they fulfill their duties and responsibilities with great fervor. Gerald Ritter l'z'ce-preszdenz' Sue Gazella .qecreiarjv Sharon Tanner Tren Qurer ,mfxi 1 imllcen l7rt'ndr'rgast lohn Tercmi , , f fif' 1 3 . w . ll Nm H N0C'lilff,!111Il'l7It17I w if I r M 4. only ff QGJNKM f R William Began V Q 4 Y? W! Dian Doyle M, W r .fi , M R . josepn Gebulski M 2 , W av Margaret Marsik f J 3 f , john S Allen Donald Barra i M15 Ma. 6 -:yr Larol Conley Hubert Dowen Er 'n l '.,. Eleanor Horvath joanne Jankovic 5 3' ,-.- . 55 Joanne Maciejeski. Michael Mahaney ' V ggfvf lljn , Rita D rw Morrissey va-,Q fwfr?- .y ' . wif' fi ,Q afar Lyle Bentley Nan Bond Y my vs' ,' J as-. L V ., I NJ 3 f ---' .W W joan Doyle Sue Gazella el laz: 1 wi ,.- Marleen Kazen 1 Patricia Kilclea ss I : U I :, Kathleen McAvoy Dennis Miller 61 MV 15 may., A ,f James Buckley Y WW ,+A- am- 19 l f 3 X? , Brenda Graham ff'-X W zu .f ,- , Mary Killoran own I a if WS gg . , .hs .-,, , N A x 1 QC mr x Robert Minarik t Q , - - ,qw james Cavanaugh 4' 7? Sandra Campbell James Gray . f Neg . an 2 , . .F Y, . E 'WX ' X Sharon l.aFleur N r 5 'I Q I , Q james Morgan 5 . SSR T Q S ! i X 'X 5 Gerald r ll li Patricia q:b:., Sy ,W N Nichols A f V -.5 ' .D B , Janice '5' .- ' S Pabst . i . 5,361+ I Patricia if H'-'gf' , f f - in x :, A Piacek is '-- FY jr K Colleen -r - V D Prendergast Q I . Dennis 1' k R d .f .,'. V - a en Donald Rampe uf. 'jx' ' f' Walter A Qi Q - Rigling ergfj y W 15, Zn. 'N-1, n ,Qi? is Q z l ' 'FP Eriqm V,e i John 1' in lvl M if S , FF Sawyer ' '.- i 'V Af ' . Beverly Wi? X 'I' Schneider A -3 f 3 Bernard . S Schirle -- -I A John f 5 skok 'W' Kay Q Ty Smith Sandra , ' Q b Smith 5 .5 .- 47 ,,,--. -1 Judy nga, .-, J- ,. 1 - QA ' in 5 5 If . , , ' 2' 'N as f Larry K? I ,, 4., ' Spaleny . :K r David '-4, i ' X Storenbur l x ,MW r Ronald I i x h .. , A 5 Strauss N 5 .L Dorothy fy i i'Ai X Swanson Li ij Sharon N Tanner Ng John . 459 Teremi f janet V ,f A Thiede .fx ' f -' 'nw ef K , Richard V17 ix X Thompson 1 Patricia l 4 ' Toma Q , A rr I Elaine K n if Zzfffig, Twomley h . 'K ss' ' llfif-.q v ,w il Norman X A 'fx W ,Lg VanEckhource 'K -A Rose X ' ii-'q ' A Janette Yariik Ra mond A Zwolensky Zy '- I- g amora 62 3 h Leslie Renkey President k Patricia Pernish Secretary These second-year students rejoice in being able to doff the title Freshies, and embark upon the year that will mark the half-way point in their St. Paul career. Prominent among sophomore privileges is that of being received into Our Lady's sodaliry.Fore most activities to be sponsored are the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Senior-Sophomore breakfast. Marcia Allen Vice-president Fred Pirochra Treasurer Delores Miros George Stechschulte Social Chairman Social Chairman .f J' Y or M an r E M A34 .:. YA Nl: V I R ii '- 59 fl gs, K , I, we T F 3 2 lr- Q. af? 'T' 'S Marcia Rosemary Suann Kay Lee Allen Amos Beaudoin Bompezzi B0urCl0D 1 .. . W gf. Q f-fc VAJQ, . c - J X WW 3 A Q, 'Q c Q' Barbara Thomas Sharon Judy Brown Crackel Drake Dutcher ,'rf c ' ,T 22' Ni lm R0g61' John Richard Ann Eisler Klapko Law Masu-odonaro c r r a W 4 l 1 a g if ' V j hyyh - Q .Q ' -'-l' ' 315, T, fi M 2, -:,,v , S N a . V, ' gg-ff john Thomas Delores Ann Mildred Michailo Mehrens Miros Papanel-1 Papanek , KFQLI J? ,w hy I: zv, I? E Q S In 21.1, ,m e y S-EA 5 Ni k Patricia Fred Gerald Leslie Pernish Pirochta Price Renkey H 14, Q' 1 I it , . ' 1 H, V 71 ' 4 Z K i. I Thomas Carol Berry Gerald Rlliel' Spgleny Sgupal J ,ff A E -,2 , 4 . 3 . T 'X N 2 ra, ' A ,f ,Q 1 ,u Q se' -, 1 ' , r i L Q E fflfi' N Y A Q xi? George Robert Charlotte Margaret Dianne Szechschulre Swanson T ' Srechschulte oanne Kovacic Secretary I Entering into the third year of life at St. Paul is a challenging, yet privileged occasion. As juniors, new and greater responsibilities are shouldered. Foremost among these are the holding of sodality and student council offices, appointments to the yearbook and news- paper staffs, and the sponsoring of the annual semi-for- mal prom and of the Junior-Senior banquet. During this third year, juniors may have the privilege of wearing a class ring bearing the seal of our school. So, the juniors find that their year is as a last test- ingground before entering that final, graduation year. Donald Beaudoin Vice president James MCAVOY Tamara Tweedy I Social Chairman' Social Chairman v 1 JM ' f V ,-A ,. . f , , 1 1 . ,1 Q Q ri, ,.., Q ..-- , is hi ,iv Jack Donald Bakos Beaudoin , ,J , VV kklr 60 Q4 9 .. 34? ,WM vi sr A ri, me y Janet lkgxrtha Gefa Bowles Buck Buehler 2, V, M VV , he :I K f 1 e 5 fm' 0, J if wx' 4 . ,L,,, W Q 'A We Judy Baron Edward James Chester Chipman Cunningham Doepker V , A , V: ',VVV . i if :, Q , 4' 'an ., wg 1, i n X Dorothy Diane Ruth Rosemary Sandra Dowen Dwyer Earnshaw Fischer Gazella 4 - 'L X'. Q,,,,f,f We My X e, X Jerome Karen Josephine Rica Gorge Gray Hebekeuser He bekeuser W e f J sf' Anita Dianne Barbara Horvath JOhl'l Jufica W Camera Shy: Vlll Steven Grinnell ' 4 ' Raymond Kennedy 1' V Michael Robert Kildea Klco 66 V Ai A is vg 1 - A . - , - T , J0hI1 joanne Kolarik Kovacic 5 if P 3 5 fi fi . 3?f ,MA-ff Qs' x ,. V , N., 'W 5 Patricia Joan james LaFave Mayer McAvoy '-t. K W Kiran., fe Au. i 'ya ,X Mmm s .wu- ff, Z -2 'K 5' we 3 3, if . V -.af Richard janet Judy Patricia MCAVOY McCarthy McCarthy O'Ma1ley , .X -' 'V Vi: . Y' Nw at - ai g , Q A fy Q' - l if - W XX, 1 .3 1 W lkui , ' Q if ' me xt 5 ' ,, Edward Beverly Betsy Betty Raylwld Piglowski Price Ross Schirle Snyder M RSX uw . V AL . ,Q W ru- I 3 , Robert Patricia Sandra Sally l Strauss Sparks Swanson Thiede as 3 .,.--f' . -5 gf ,fi t, P Q'f X ff W ,A Maxine Tamara P Robert Tunnacliff Tweedy Twomley if J f f . , Camera Shy: Louise Lorincz -. L -: P ...'. ' ws K ' Suzanne hnchael Woodhams 67 Welte ' 4f,Aw.f Our four years at St. Paul are nearly completed, an ending long awaited. As we prepare to leave, we find ourselves talking over the fun we have had together, the Classes we have enjoyed, some more than others, the friendships we have formed, and all the ex- periences we have had praying, playing, and working together as a class. We have a feeling of ac- complishment as we approach graduation day.We face the future confident and unafraid because of the training we have received at St. Paul. . - 1 r Charles Dutcher qncial Cfznirrrzarz Carolyn Kelso Vice-president james King Treasurer s as ,- 'ra Patrick Smith President I Frances Petersen Secretary if Martha Prendergns t Social Clmirrnan MARIA BUCKLEY - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Choral 25 Pep Club 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4g Honor Society 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 National Latin Associa- tion 1. THOMAS CHESTER - Sodality 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 33 Oper- etta 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, Prom Com- mittee 3. .Dx THOMAS BUEHLER - Class Treasurer 3g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Football Captain 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 Dperetta 2, 3, 4. M' Al 3 EDWARD COE - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. . X .Q 34,3 Charles Dutcher Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council President 43 Student Council Treasur- er 33 Class President 1, 23 Class So- cial Chairman 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Choral 3g Operetta 2, 3, 43 Paulian 4. 'Ya 3 9X wr Xt- 3 1 5 2, i 1 V4 3 1 . Ai if 'M 'H+ 3353? X v We d,e? A.z'+ X S-mf'-axe, X Cay 'MQ' A we Q? 31, 1 Ny , 5 xgg 7 . X William Fischer Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-presi- dent 1, 23 Paulian Editor 43 Honor So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33Op- eretta 2, 3, 43 Choral 3, 43 S.S.C.A. Delegate 33 Forensics 43 National La- tin Association 1, 23 M. S. U. journal- ism Delegate 43 C. P. A. Journalism Delegate 43 Football 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball Captain 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 Baseball 4. 70 wi' , - -.5 ,, ., f as A-' , ,. ' 5 1 i Mary Ann Gall Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality Prefect 43 Choral 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 1, 2, 33 National Latin Association 1, 23 Span 6 1 Carol Fitzpatrick Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Span 2, 3, 43 S.S.C. A. Delegate 23 Operetta 2, 3, 43 jour- nalism Club 3, 43 National Latin Asso- ciation 23 Prom Committee 33 Choral 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses Treasurer 43 Class So- cial Chairman 33 Honor Society 2, 3g Librarian 43 JV Cheerleader 33 G.A.A. 43 Pep Club President 43 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4, 43 Forensics 33 Prom Committee 33 Li- brarian 33 Student Council 43 S.S.C.A Delegate 43 T. B. Speaking Project 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 journalism Club 4. U , ' ' 35353217-ss. ig Michael Hagan Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Noc- turnal Adoration 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 5, 4, ii -99 - 17 . 1 16 f Q 5 49 2' f f E ' 5 Y X I, f, ' i ff! ' 1, ,,f ff 5? f f 1 Rf ,A-0 L, .-1 .N , Wy- V ' KV! 'W Qfrcgzie 5 , Patricia Hebekeuser Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Choral 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 49 Span 4 Honor Society 2, 3, National Latin Asso- ciation 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Social Chairman 3, Pep Club 4. ' 3 .3 ,,., , 3 X lil. ' lil ,V-gt.. i l 'X X . Mary Hamlin Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Operetta 3, 4, National Latin Associa- tion 1, Choral 2, Honor Society 2, 3. 5 Q S ' ,,., i -':, E S ' ' we-if Q Margaret Mary Hunt Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 1, 2 3, 4, Choral 2, 3, 4, journalism 3, Homecoming Court 4, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, National Latin Associa- tion 2, Span 1, 2, 3, 4, Paulian 4, Op eretta 2, 3, 4, Student Council Vice- president 3, Forensics 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Latin Club 3, Salutatorian 4. x, 'A Y ll 71 CAROLYN KELSO - Class Vice President 4, Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Choral 1, 2, Honor Society 2, 35 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, Future Nurses Club 4, Homecoming Court 4, Pep Club 4. 'WN .ig A s DENNIS KILDEA - sodaiity 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Choral 2. NNN KENNETH KAZEN - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4? Baseball 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, Operetta 3, 45 Honor Society 3. MARY KAZEN - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral 2, 3, 43 Span 45 Homecoming Queen 4, National Latin Association 2, Prom Committee 3, Operetra 3, 45 G.A.A. Secre- tary 43 Pep Club 4. L JAMES KING - Class Treasurer 43 Class Social Chairman 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 1, 2, 33 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Span 33 Paulian 43 Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 43 Boy's State Delegate 33 Choral 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS LaFAVE - Class President 33 Class Social Chairman 23 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Baseball 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Span 33 Homecoming Committee 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Discussion 33 Forensics 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2. il 13 , ,,, ,V 43,54 43 3- I .,, 3 , 4 ' 1 CHARLES KOLARIK - Sodality 1, 2, 5, 43 Prom Committee 3g Football 4. SANDRA MALKASKI - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral 2,43 Latin Club 1,23 Prom Committee 35 Span 4, Opererra 2, 3, 43 Varsity Cheer- leader 43 G.A.A. President 43 Pep Club 4. 73 1 5 JOAN MCAVOY - Class Treasurer 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Court 45 Home- coming Committee 4, National Latin Society 1, 2, Honor Society 2, 3. MARTHA PRENDERGAST - Class Vice President 3, Class Social Chairman 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Secre- tary 4, Choral 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Accom- panist 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 5, 45 MSU Music Delegate 33 Nazareth Organ Delegate 2, 3, 4, MSU journalism Delegate 4, Span 1, Q, 3, 4, Ass't. Editor 3, Eclitor 4, Paul- ian Stall 4, journalism Club 3, Honor Soc- iety l, Z, 3, National Latin Association 2, Latin fflub 33 lfurure Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, j.V, ',C.ll'f'iii'lf'.V'-fi Tj Varsity Vheerleader ,ig Pepf,lub4, f..Vf'w. 'g '11 A 'Q t ,,f. I 4 I rcn ics 5 4 A 74 ,. JOSEPH MARSIK - Sodality 1, 2, 3,4 Prom Committee 3. - at ,-,,,, as FRANCES PETERSEN - Class Secretary 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, National Latin Association 2, Latin Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 3g Span 4, Paulian Staff 43 journa- lism Club 49 Operetta 2,3, 45 Future Nurses Club 2, 43 G.A.A. 4, Pep Club 4. C iglstat gc X PATRICK SMITH - Class President 43 Sodality 2, 3, 43 Altar Boy 45 Forensics 3, 43 Span 2, 33 Journalism Club Vice President 33 Operetta 2, 3,45 Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3g S.V. P.L. Fullbackg Football All-State Honor- able Mention 4. 52?-+. M 5 ,Qi 1 l ANTHONY SOVIS - Sodality 3,45 Prom l ,u , il' Committee 3g Football 4. ,. , ., 4, f,f-ffm, BARBARA SPALENY - Sodality 2, 3, 45 Choral 2, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 45 PIOIU Com' mittee 3g Homecoming Committee 43 G.A.A. 4g Pep Club 4. pew, HELEN STASA - Operetta 3,43 Prom Committee 3. 75 5 I Clara Thompson Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 1, 25 Operetta 2, 3, 45 National Latin Asso- ciation 25 Choral 2, 3, 4, Future Nur- ses 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Treasurer 3, Future Nurses Vice-president 45 Prom Committee 3, Journalism Club 3, Span 2, 4, Forensics 3, Latin Club 3, Class Social Chairman 1, Class Secre- tary 2, 3, JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. Norma Yanik Class Secretary 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Choral 25 Prom Commit- tee 3, G.A.A. 45 National Latin Asso- ciation l5 Junior Red Cross Represen- tative 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosemary Stechschulte Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Vice-Pre- fect 4, Honor Society 2, 3,45 National Honor Society 3, 4, I Speak for Demo- cracy winner 4, Journalism Club 3, 45 Librarian 2, 45 National Latin Asso- ciation 1, Prom Committee 3, Span 1, 2, 3, 4, S. S. C. A. Delegate 4, Paul- ian 4, Student Council Representative 3, Debate 3, 4, Discussion 3, 4, Spring Forensics 3, Operetta 2, 3, 45 Choral 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Latin Club 3, Siena Heights Scholarship 45 Valedic- to ri an 4. Ruthann Twomley Sodality 3, 4,Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader Captain 45 G.A.A. 45 Pep Club 45 journalism Club 45 Op- eretta 3, 4, Office Help 4, Service Committee 45 Assistant Teacher 3, Prom Committee 3, Honor Society 45 Librarian 3, Choral 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Spring Forensics 4. S 55 , i EPIFANIO ZAMORA - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4, Nocturnal Adoration 2, 3, 4, National Latin Association 1, 25 Operetra 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 3, 4, Basker- ball 1, 2, 33 Golf 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN ZEMCIK - Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3. 'I'l f0,wfZ,dA7fJ,j,Jw0AZ4f-4f44fffw,294f444ff' ,dJ,dfZ'w,, '7?Mw,,4wM2f7,,g!vLJfMaff7r,,f!5wV,7,e-4 ,w,,f-ffyVf-2fg,,,,WfvZ0,,9-,4A0-W,,Qff,Mfm1f ,M7,gMf!wn,fAy7,,4,,A27yf6.,M4Z,!Mw ijjjzaw 5 ,J2,p0wA,WwZ! .0fJ,.Jv H fy!! 2 QWQW f77'ff1'2ZW W J 2,2150 QLMMZ! !?f7 my Q 4 Reverend Joseph Whalen Reverend Norman Zer-fag Reverend Leon P0111 Reverend William Cogley The Sisters of St. Dominic -A- HSQSUINIAL PAT ROP 3 .. D .. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drabek Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drake Mr. Norman Dufour Mr. james Dutcher Mr. Lloyd Dutcher Mr. and Mrs. james Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dwyer - K .. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kachmarik, Fr. Frank Knchmarik, jr. Christmf- Kfwen Mr. and Mrs. V. Hazen Clarence F. Kearns Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kehn Mrs. Anna Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Al Kelso Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams Mr. and Mrs. A. Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ahern Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ambrustmaker Mr. Kenneth Anderson John G. Ardelean Family J. M. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. William W. Axford - B - and Thomas -E.. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Earnshaw Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eiseler Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emans -F- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fallen Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . joseph Fischer . Bernie Fitzpatrick Jas. K. Fitzpatrick Joanne Kelso Dennis Kildea, Sr. Kathy Kildea Thomas P. Kildea Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Wiles Kildea Frank Killoran . Don King . Norman King Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kirby Mr. J. Koenig Frank Kolarik Mr. and Mrs. August Kovacic Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. Earl LaFave Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. N. Bach john Bakos Andrew Banas Lawrence Bannan Shurley G. Barlow Val Barta James Bean Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Fitzpatrick Mr. Lawrence Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ford Dr. and Mrs. William J. A. Ford Dr. Fritz A Friend of St Paul Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaudoin Frank Bebiak Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Began Alvin M. Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. joseph Boczar Mr. and Mrs. R. Bourdon Mrs. Virginia Bowles and Family A A A A Friend Friend Friend Friend Dr. F. A. Krapolh Margaret Krull -L.. Pvt. james Lee Gaylord Lepior Mrs. Eleanor LaFleur Miss Sue Linabury Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown Gene Brown Leo J. Brown R. C. Brown R. J. Brown Ben Buck Richard Buck 1. C. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Frederik Buehler A Friend .. G - Mr. John Gall Mr. and Mrs. joseph Gall joseph Gall, jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gazella Don Gillette Mrs. Catherine Gilna Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilna Grade l Grade 2 Grade 5 Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 6, CGirlsJ Grade 6, fBoysJ Mr. and Mrs. james A. Law Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lund .. M - Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney Mr. and Mrs Michael Mahoney Mr. and Mrs Michael Majzel, jr. Mr. and Mrs F. Malkaski Mr. and Mrs. William T. Manning Mr. and Mrs Frank E. Marsik Mr. and Mrs james Marsik Mr. and Mrs Peter Marutiak Mr. and Mrs Alfred Mastrodonato Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Mayer and Son Mr. and Mrs Hubert McAvoy Mr. and Mrs James McAvoy Mr. and Mrs. john McAvoy .. C - Agnes Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Morrice Campbell lim and Alex Capitan B. E. Carmody Mrs. Orlo Carpenter Mr. Max Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Chapman James Chester Mr. and Mrs. Neil Chester Mrs. Francis Clary Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coe Mary E. Coe Mr. John Coe Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Coe Mrs. Agnes Crane My, and Mrs, Philip Conley Mr. and Mrs. joseph Cross William Colvin Mr. and Mrs. john Crowley - D - Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dasen Mrs. Alice Dean Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Delaney Mike Delaney Rita DeLaVergne Mr. and Mrs. M. DeYoung Miss Florence Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dippell Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Doepker Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Doneth G. M. Donovan Norman Dowen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doyle, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doyle Mrs. William Doyle Grade 7 Grade 8, CGi rlsl Grade 8, fBoysJ Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. james H. Gr Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. George Graham J. tl. Girard Edward Gorman aves, M.D. James Graves Edward Gray - H - Francis Hagan Clarence Hagen Carleton A. Harkness LaMott Hamlin Vernon H. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Della He William Hamm Hartley H. L. Hartley Clarence Hayes Wm. Hebekeuser james Hebekeuser nson Mrs. Katherine McAvoy Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAvoy Rosemary McAvoy Mrs. Helen McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John McCartney Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McClear Mrs. B. McConnell Wm. W. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. George McKay Mr. and Mrs. james McKay M.rs. Tillie McKay Mr. and Mrs. Herm McLane Dr. and Mrs. McKnight Dr. Walter L. Merz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mehrens Mr. and Mrs. john Michailo Peter Michailo Robert Minarik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miros Mr. Don Mitchell William F. Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hermanson Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hofmann Mrs. Ann Holmes Mrs. Anna Horvath Mrs. john Howell Mr. and Mrs. J. Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. james Morgan L. A. Montague Dr. and Mrs. . Joseph Morrissey Wm. A. Morrissey Agnes Murray John Hrcka Lawrence Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Harold lmerman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. john Ivan , jr. - J .. Harry Jankovic Arthur John Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johns Mr. and Mrs. Stephen jurica Mr. and Mrs. joe G. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Dan McNally - N - The Northway Family - O .. Ann O'Connor Leo O'Dea Mr. and Mrs. john O'Dea Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Osmer Mr. and Mrs. john O'Toole Bob S. 81 Tom R. Owosso Medical Group R S. S. Kresge Co. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pabst Marv Pabst Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Papanek Miss Vlastie Pelikan Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Pernish Fred Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petersen Bernette Petersen Elsie Petersen Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips Karl J. Piacek Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M.r. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Pirochta Joseph A. Porter Joe Poirer George Price Gerald Price Edward Pryor D. L. Prendergast - I - Mr. and Mrs. James Tweedy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Twomley Mr. and Mrs. Ford Twomley - V - The Ross Viers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Volek Mr. and Mrs. James Volek Mr. and Mrs. Michael Voulgaris - W - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wagner, Jr. Harold Walsh Mr. Randall Walter Hugh Walton Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weber Mr. and M.rs. Leo Webster D. J.,Weersing, D.D.S., and Mrs. Weersing Dr. Wm. F. Weinkaui Osbom Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rahn Donald Rampe Paul Rearick Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed Mrs. Albert Renkey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riekse Miss Patty Rigling Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Riley Frank Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Max Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rock James Rumrill Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan - S - Miss Agnes Sage J. F. Sahlmark Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sanocki Mr. and Mrs. Edmund l. Scherer Leo Scherer Raymond A. Scherer Mrs. George Serr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shears Mrs. Francis Schirle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schneider Mr. and Mrs. L. Schlaack Richard J. Selleck Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sidney Mr. and Mrs. Claude Simison Mrs. John Skok John Skok Mr. Clarence Smith Eleanore Smith Kenneth E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder L. A. Snyder Anthony J. Sovis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. White Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Welte George Wesolek Barbara Wickware L. G. Woodhams - Y - Dominic Yanik - Z - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zatkovic and Tommy Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zelensky Anthony Zemcik Mr. and Mrs. Ken Zuker Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zuker Mr. and Mrs. John A. Zwolensky 1 ll 1 Harrelson Chevrolet S8lCS, IHC- Hasselback TV Center Hebekeuser 8t Sons Wrought Iron Works -Hornus Floor Covering .. I - Indian Trails, Inc. - ,I - Jackson Jeweler Jake's Place Jennings-Lyons Chapel Jurica Electrical Contractor - K - Kazen's Furniture King's Mobile Service Kingsland Kline Construction Co. KHEPFHF Kress 8: Spitler Service - L - Lamreaux Dray Charles O. Lawson Long's Nash Sales Loraine Studio Lyon Insurance Lyon's Owosso Mdse. Co. - M- W. E. Maron E. F. Meiers Sr Sons Mitchell-Bentley Corporation Mitchell Plastics, Inc. Monarch Service Station Montgomery Ward Mulhall-Erb Company -0- Ma.ry Spaleny Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs J. L. Sparks . Martin Stasa Mr. and Mrs Louis Stechschulte Mr and Mrs James Stechschulte Mr. and Mrs. John Stechschulte Mr and Mrs John Stechschulte chschulte Rudolph Ste Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs James Stewart Marilyn Strauss . Rudy Stechschulte . R. H. Stechschulte -W- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stowe Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson Second Hour Study Hall Senior Class Sophomore Class -T- Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Tanner Mr. and Mrs. John Teremi John Teremi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thiede Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thiede Mrs. F. A. Thompson Elenor Toma Mr . 1ndXlrS. George Toma Mr. and Xirs. Stove Tomasel: Klr. and Klru. lit-lib lor linsfln Nlr. and Mrs. Tovxnsenrl Rl! . and Mrs. R obc-rt 'l refz BUSINESS PAT I V NS - A .. A Friend of St. Paul A K P Super Market Arthur Ward Co. - B - Backus Ford Sales, lnc. Bill's Food Center Bob's Tire Service Brady's Foodland Butler's Clothing Store - C - Capitan's Restaurant J. L. Cerveny, Jeweler Chapman's Food Marl-:et Charley's Market Cinderella Beauty Shop W. D. Coen Pontiac Co. Consumers Power Co. Craig Agency Cunningham Drugs, Inc. - D - Danek Refrigeration Service Danks R Coe Pure Oil Service Dr. A. W. Dunning, Chiropractor Dutcher Accounting Service - E - Elite Restaurant Elton Allen, lnc. Evergreen Dairy - F - Dr. R. K. Feetham Mrs. E. ll. Fmiser Frolka's Standard Service Frutchey Bean Co. Fulmer's - G .. Garden Flower Shop Garnett Printing R Lithographing Co. Gramse Dance Studio Gmy's Cigar Store Gute's Grill Owosso Owosso Owosso Owosso Owosso Owosso Ass Owosso Owosso Argus-Press Bottling Works Bronze Bearing Co. Canvas Company Elevator 8: Coal Co. Federal Savings R Loan ociation Mobile Homes News Agency Owosso Pipe R Supply Co. Owosso Ready Mix Owosso Savings Bank - F - George Pappan, Tailor - R - R S H Shoe Store Raymond Hardware Redmond Company, Lnc. Riley S Corcoran, Inc. Ritzee Hamburgs Robbins Furniture Co. Geo. Robbins Linoleum Rose R Fitzpatrick Bob Rourke Motor Sales Royal Cleaners - S - St. Paul Altar Society Scarlett's Funeral Home Schneider G. E. Appliance Shinner's Market Steck The Jeweler Storrers Stotenbur Insurance Service Sunset Inn Swanson Manufacturing Co. - T - Tannehill's Bakery Charles Tarolli S Sons Telfer Packing Co. - U - Universal Electric Company - V - Vogue Beauty Salon V0ight'S Drug Sm.-Q West Side Cleaners Bud Amidon's White Wiley Motor Co., lnc, Willoughby Press ' 'te's Baker' Rose 5 E 5 : 5 k Z 'Q 5 E 3 D 4 :- 3 E s S , 2 u. w c 1 h f x E n 5 E '1 5 4 Z T. .,1-.,--n..-.-M-.m-. ,...-.-.- M.. ..,.,. .,-., ..,.. .. , -, ....,.,,--- ... ,....-,,.--.-,,.3 I 17 '. Q35 Lt' 1 R' -'51-, -. E51 , - 5335? fe - s 'Qffie gf? ' sf- :rff ' 41,5 , . 11-was :ham qua .. E11 JW lx.: 'rfd ,- fa , fig.. 1 3 T -2 3' I- I N21 fx a . 'Q '2-15 ' '-W: wig 0 1'!agj.f Qi? ..-4. 22. ,Ml 1 uif,, sifvfy r1'15 ii, 0'2 , mf, ,.-A :gy-QT., 4, e' T JN V H' il wr? f' '71 1,1 MK av4 ,q5-wa X 3 - 4 ' .Al N 55531 TCA . '55 1 4' 952. 4 , H5625 I+ -1 1, ,,. s ,, :gi--n L 5.3 Hail, me K 55 1, Mc .131 hifi Yllvi F55 .gr ' .L J! M1 at , ffm -.I :E 'Q J: L ,WW wig? try. . :ii . wig: 1 H am., , :1 '24 Nm! QL