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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

32 , if fafkzf 7 JA ,. ii: f 'fe' 4- ,f W W mv a 47 f, ,, 7.59 , , M ' Q ' Q A at 4 ,Hear-in:-. .-:,Qv '-me ': ' G : ' jvwu f g 13 if J My 291,66 fw,e.w1afjQwq4r,def OJ SMX' w7fc1fQ1.g,4J fycwu D WL! dzlrlfb dfaaw Ewfdwfdfdgjwgdmb 5 xlgff' LLTQ 731000-ff Ljgowv V , LE! Us WW L77 ! W5 w 'YN THE PAULIAN Volume 4 ST. PAUL HIGH SCHOOL 724 WEST MAIN STREET OWOSSO, MICHIGAN EDITED BY: Donald Beaudoin, Editor-in-Chief' Fred Pirochta, Assistant Joanne Kovacic, Activity Editor Ann Mastrodonato, Assistant Jerome Gorte, Athletics Editor George Stechschulte, Assistant Tamara Tweedy, Class Editor Bettie Spaleny, Assistant janet McCarthy, Advertising Editor Sharon Drake, Assistant Robert Strauss, Circulation Editor Robert Stechschulte, Assistant 1 Foreword Many a time in our lives at St. Paul High we have been told to Put our best foot forwards . . . or . . . It's the first step that counts . . . Make sure it's in the right direction . . . or . . . Choose the right road before you put your foot down . . . Looking back, remembering it all, it seems only fitting that we should tell our story in this manner . . . Tracing our footsteps through memory will come very easy, for all our days here have been memorable, been filled with events that have added much to our spiritual, moral, social, and physical culture . . . Thus we invite you to ,carefully and slowly proceed through this issue of the Paulian, invite you, as it were, to follow in our footsteps, to relive these many glorious days of our youth, days filled to an abundance with unforgetable memories .... 2 Table of Contents Theme .W IDedication .. Administration Curriculum Activities Athletics Undeujassmen Seniors .H Closing . Patrons . 2 4-5 6-8 9-32 33-50 51-66 67-73 74-85 86 87-88 M, REVEREND JOSEPH E. WHELAN 4 3 Dedication We the students of Saint Paul High School do humbly dedicate this yearbook to our most devoted Pastor, Father joseph Whelan, in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. In the five years he has been at Saint Paul he has worked tirelessly on our behalf. He has been a Christlike example to all the students of this school. He has taught us to walk in the pathways of the Lord. In the past, present and the future, we have and will reap the benefits of his fruitful labors. The time has now come to thank our most devoted benefactor and so with all humility we dedicate this 1958 Paulian to you Father joseph Whelan. 5 FACULTY The job of the teacher is not an easy one. The Faculty must teach and mold the young into the citizens of tomorrow. The nuns and priests of St. Paul labor unselfishly to form the minds of its students. We honor these most devoted servants of God. w-s,,,:.f' Q xi , SISTER HELEN RITA O.P., Principal Biology, Chemistry, General Science, KL' Drafting, Religion Il. Senior Counselor fs, ,,...-- ,Z SISTER MARY PETER O.P., Assistant Principal Latin, Mathematics, Librarian Student Council Moderator Sophomore Counselor 6 SISTER M. LESLIE, O.P. SISTER WILLIAM MARIE, O.P. SISTER LEO GERMAINE, O.P. Music, English Secretarial English, Homemaking, Social Social Studies, English, Science, Speech and Studies, Cheerleader Moderator, Physical Education, Sodaliry Publicarions Moderator, Freshman Counselor. Moderator, Freshman Counselor junior Counselor THE REVEREND LEON POHL THE REVEREND WAYNE ATCHISON Sophomore and Junior Religion Freshman Religion ...N 7 WILLIAM SEE BACK Choral, Band 335 X X i E A.lf3x.ffiiff5 is MICHAEL GUZA General Science, Social Studies, Physical Education 8 INSTRUCTION How many steps we took going to and from the many class rooms we'll never quite know . . . even a pedometer would have given up counting them! One thing we do know, some of the sub- jects came rather easy . . . or so we thought, until the first markings . . . l The shock of that caused us all to buckle down to work . . . to pay a little more attention . . . to study a little harder, and to pray a bit more fer- vently, that we might have the answers before the next marking came around O... Taking a look over our shoulders again, we could have accomplished much more . . . could have made our parents much prouder of our standings, and the Sisters' tasks much lighter .... 9 The history of the Church holds the interest of the juniors as Patricia Pernish reads her findings to them and Father Pohl Religion, the most important subject taught, trains the students to meet the problems which they encounter now, as teenagers, and those which they will encounter as adults, with the'assur- ance that they can conquer them in a Christ-like manner. Under the able guidance of the religious instructors at St. Paul the students attain this foundation needed for a better and deep- er insight into their religion. These pupils carry the principles of religion, not only to class, but to all the functions of their private and social lives. In this way, they lead sound, Catholic lives. 1 fy ffm 'vam- 10 The pastor, Father Whelan, guides the Seniors in sound social living Faith if for Life helps Donald Beaudoin prove his point Father Atchison may have a full room and a full first period, but he is never too busy to assist his Freshmen. Robert Doepker and Maureen Danek confer with him. -Q f , W.. ,,v. M ,8, , H'-X The Sophomores look to Father Pohl for their religious instruction. Joanne Maciejeski seems to be re- ceiving valuable information. These Sophomores, guided by Sister Helen Rita, apply their religious in- struction to their daily living. Those who are working for an A must in every school is the knowledge of Literature All Periods and literary works representing them are intensely studied by the S P S students Since grammar is mastered in grade school, only a brief review of grammar is necessary during the course of the year To achieve audibility, eye contact, poise, and coherence is the aim of the vital speech courses taught in our English classes. We interrupted Ruth Earnshaw, Sandra Gazella, Raynold Snyder, and Dick McAvoy just as they were about to hear the recording of Harnlet . The English IV classes agree that the Written Works are more fully appreciated and under- stood with the aid of the recordings. ' or B in English are al- ways ready to volunteer for extra credit work. We find Jack Bakos, chairman of a panel discussion, seated at the desk. Standing is Diane Dwyer giving her report to the class. Judy Chester and Jerry Buehler are patiently awaiting their turn to add to the discussion. Who makes the best orators, girls or boys? John Sawyer, Torn Ritter, Bernard Schirle, John Allen, and john Teremi are representing the boys in a speech discussion. Below: Patricia Piacek, joan Janckovic, Jeanette Zwolensky, Mary Killoran, Beverly Schneider, Kathleen McAvoy, and Marleen Kazen are also participating in a speech discussion 2 ew if W Even though it's old stuff, Daniel Stotenbur points out the different parts of a letter as a review to the rest of the Freshman Class. Bill King, Tom Elliot, Dick Pariseau, and Barbara Stasa of the Freshman Class exhibit their dramatic ability by dramatizing Edmund Campion . 'inn wh 14 Sophomores Ronald Strauss and Carol Conley are eager to check their sentence Latin is a language coming to us from the ancient world. Through the centuries this language has never changed. Its meanings and structure remain the same. Because of this fact, Latin is the official language of the Church. On it are based many other languages. In this era of progress St. Paul stu- dents are eager to learn a foundation language. LATIN construction ..,..aaf?3 mQ 15 Freshmen Latin students attack their lesson. The somewhat startled individuals pictured below are members of the never-a-dull-moment chemistry class which meets twice weekly for laboratory experimentation. Here they are observing the reaction sodium undergoes when placed in contact with water result: a very loud bang! SCIENCE With the dawning of a new and exciting scienti- fic age of exploration, the inquisitive students enrolled in the various science classes offered at St. Paul enjoy even more the studies which acquaint them with the wondrous realms of our environment. As sputniks and whatniks streak across the heavens, We find these same students busily engrossed in research, exploration, and experimentation. Eager Freshmen are introduced to the interest- ing mechanics of general science, where they first become acquainted with the wonders sur- rounding them and learn to recognize and un- derstand them more fully. Curious juniors investigate the deep, dark, and sometimes forboding interiors of countless minute organisms and various species of animal life. Their curriculum has not been limited to one science course, however, for they are allowed to join with serious-minded Seniors in pursuing the fields of experimentation offered in chemistry and physics. All Paulians will agree that the particular science class in which they are enrolled is the most interesting and, consequently, the most enjoyable. 1 At the lectern, Mr. Guza instructs Donna Bowles, while, below, the rest of the general science class listens intently to what is being said. his? il vt It Y U A wp M g.. . Behind that miniature mushroom is a very en- thusiastic chemistry class. Things are al- ways bustling here, and Sister Helen Rita of- ten has to tighten up on the reigns of a few eager scientists in order to preserve peace and order. WV, def' WW or' X nr and Members of the biology class meet once weekly for laboratory sessions. They conduct experiments that involve the LAI BAN KAYKIQ AS IQIOV Ah Shi , , up E5 particular phase of study with which they happen to be concerned at the time. Above, DianaVolek observes the tran- sportation of water in the process of photo-synthesis. Looking on are: r. to l. Marcia Allen, Bettie Spaleny, Barbara Brown, Roger Eiseler, Norman Vanlieckhoutte, jerry Price, and Tom Crackel. Below, another group of Juniors observes the experiment showing how oxygen is liberated in the same process. .AALBL ix ai ,O I Social Studies 401 I -4 At St. Paul the study of Social Studies is the study of citizenship. The Paulian learns about the world, its problems, and its history. Be- sides these three important areas of study each class devotes time to the discussion of current events. .This helps the student to associate past trends with today's trends. We naturally expect recorded history to in- crease as each day goes by and there are always more social problems each day, but who would believe there could be any changes in world geography. This, however, is the case with all the sputniks and explorers revolving in space. Our students have more to study with each rocket that leaves the earth. Our students have accepted the changes in all phases of social studies and are training themselves to make their own changes in geo- graphy and world affairs when their time comes. A M. Welte leads the social problems class in discussing world troubles from the Catholic point of view. Sr. William Marie gives the freshmen an introduction to social studies in world geography. American History Next to religion the subject most important to our future as citizens is the history of our country. The records of the experiences of our forefathers read like a best-selling novel of adventure, mystery, disappointment, and con- stant drive for a goal of freedom and prosperity. From Columbus to Oglethorpe and William Penn, from Benjamin Franklin to George Washington, from Lincoln to Eisenhower, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, we trace the march of a people who have set standards so great that every God- fearing person on this earth respects and loves the nation which possesses them. Although often troubled by names, dates, and places, the student realizes the necessity of them all so that tomorrow he may know what happened today and yesterday and he will be able to perform his duty as those before him have. The history student of St. Paul will know what he must do to benefit all mankind. WP -W 'ef Gr 41.53 L .AX 'E A, gk X I Sr. Leo Germaine gives special help to Sandra Gazella while the class reads from their textbooks. XJ 'Tai var? :if My UL. Senior history students recite as Josephine Hebekeuser acts as chairman. V1 n u 5 2 l 2 A Sl I 1 , 1 -V N- T' 5 X 'ff A f Q . . . V xv A we ' - ' y -1 if If e 22'-' 5 1 . fl . 1.1 1 faire- 3 , 1 i , il t N 1 5 ,f-,. - V. 1 ,425 .PW 5 X .- - k.'L:vQa?-MQN it 3 Q- Q5--. :wavy ' ' z E L Q , E. g qg ig ar 9-Wh if 'xiiiiify Kathleen McAvoy points out the G' source of our government to one of the sophomore American history classes. Their attention shows the interest they have in their country. Mt. Guza leads a discussion with Larry Spaleny, Iohn Sawyer, and Sharon Lafluer about the early days of Michigan. The motto on the blackboard indicates the feeling of these and many other history students at St. Paul. 21 Mathematics Above: Trigonometry problems are tackled by the Whole class. Right and Below: Figures of solid geometry seem to be mazes of lines and surfaces. This year at St. Paul math has been emphasized more than in previous years. Paulians can avail themselves of trigonometry and solid geometry, both new to the cur- riculum. Combining these two with the already popular algebra and plane geometry classes and we see our school as one set on providing the mathematicians of the future. fawwff' 'M ,SNA All-apr d Freshmen begin their math majors with the study of algebra I. X 'Q'-+L Sophornores learn the angles, tringles, and circles of plane geometry. f aft? Tom Elliott assists Patty Pernish Sharon LaFleur and Joanne I Betty Schirle checks out a book from Dick Law ,,.....,........-Qwowqww George Stechschulte points out an article of interest to Sr. Mary Peter. o t in y Patricia Piacek returns books to the shelves. LIBRARY The library is one of St. ,JM Z 'Q . X fi, if: If 7 Paul's favorite spots. It is a constant refuge for students needing material for book reports, terms papers, etc. The students play a very important part in helping Sister Mary Peter with the upkeep of the library. They check books in and out, mark new books, and see to it that returned books are put back in their proper places. ankovic mark new books 4 f ' ' f Zi ' ' 25 ff , A V gg H7 Z' I it , 1 M t A W ' 0 f ' 2 W Z g ' ww . 1 , ,,,, 1 6 , , A 4 Above: Drafting II prepares posters for A! Q school activities. Right: Drafting I members, F. Pirochta and G. Stechschulte, work toward their goal as skilled draftsmen. f 4 ,- 404 , f ,w4, 'EM if il X K aa 9 M4 Drafting 5 :ff ,ng 1 is fi ll I Q Z ff X fa W2 Left: I. Doepker and S. Grinnell show Sr. Helen Rita the plans and model of their dream house Secretarial Science Today the typist, the accountant, and the secretary are important people in the business world. St. Paul makes available a shorthand course, three typing courses, and two business courses. These subjects are of- fered for students who seek white-collar jobs or those who want the talents for their own use. Many students find the subjects to their liking. 1 1' L.. Members ofthe office practice class receive training in mirneographing and filing. .f-3 s 1 J. Chester and P. Sparks get practice on electric adding machines. Mr. Hilton shows the basic business students the home of their earnings in the vault of the Owosso Savings Bank. The typing class es also strive for speed and accuracy. Sister Leslie dictates as her shoruhand group practice speed and ac:- curacy. :O 'lr:? 'i.'llIQ..I it .ilk-g I 1 I: ' ,I .Ula 'QQ li lx' HOMEMAKING FOR TEENAGERS A man's home is his castle is the popular theory of many a bachelor as he rambles his way about an untidy domain, but .the element that makes a house a home won't be found in his castle ! The womanly arts of housekeeping, cooking, and sewing Pictured at the right are two eager Freshmen girls, Monica Dreuth and Judy Dwyer, who are busily engaged at the moment in a somewhat more pleasant aspect of cookery . . . the making provide the fundamental basis for a happy and congenial home life. The Home Econom- ics course offered to the Freshman and Sophomore girls at St. Paul is designed primarily to encourage a healthy interest in the household chores to which the majority of them will dedicate their lives. of chocolate milk fluffl On similar occasions the homemaking room yields tantalizing odors which serve to wet the appetites of the entire student body. xx Below, Janice Pabst and Shirley Butcher are pictured as they prepare the table on which to serve their chocolate fluff l Well, anyway, there's a lot more connected with setting an inviting table than meets the eye. No helter- skelter here! 2 2. f '54 if Ls' N0 5,.4g. uve: 1- ,Mi All 1S not cooklng and sewing for these future homemakers, book work is also included m the , ,..1.1-- -vm Mr. Seebaclds Freshman choral is small but eager. Here they are joyfully rehearsing an operetta chorus. CHORAL AND BAND What is more stirring than a rousing march played by a fine band, and what is more colorful than that bandls uniform? John Snyder, Colleen Prendergast, and Patricia Tanner happily view the sample uniform which Richard Pariseau proudly displays. They are anticipating the April band fes- tivals when each player will be attired thus. The woodwind section: first row: Colleen Prendergast, Beverly Schneider, Martha Northway, John Snyder, Kathleen Schneiderg second row: William King, Margaret Hebekeuser, Martha Trafford, Janet Kessel, Bernard Schirle, Judith Longg third row: Carol Buehler, Donald Bakos, Donald Price. Brass and percussion add much to the quality of a band. Some of the members of these sections are jos- eph Skvarenina, James Stechschulte, Lawrence Francis, Donald Bakos, and Daniel Stotenbur. Q- 92? ADVANCED CHCRAL , , r fm. ,wt 4 , as , X , Advanced Choral is an elective at St. Paul. It is composed of Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors. Meeting for a full, period each day, it is the perform- ing group of the school. Mary Killoran plays and sings Mass each morning and accompanies the choral group whenever it sings a Church function. Here, our footsteps led us in many directions . . . First and foremost, they led us to daily Mass, to the Communion Rail, and to the many Sacraments of Our Holy Church . . . Quietly and solemnly through Lent, the Retreats, and to the Confessional . . . In a lighter vein, they led us to many pep ral- lies, to plays, to school dances . . . each add- ing much to the fullness of our lives. Looking down memory lane, we remember all of them . . . each in the manner in which we conducted ourselves . . . Could we but relive them we would perhaps have enjoyed them more, for only too late we realize that these were the footsteps that shap- ed otu' future . . . our future as good Catholic citizens . . . ! ACTIVITIES 1' W, X., 'xv First things first! Sister Helen Rita presents National Honor Society membership cards to Valedictorian, Donald Beaudoing Suzanne Woodharnsg and Salutatorian, Rosemary Fischer GRADUATICJN ACTIVITIES Graduation and all of its attendant activities ends the days of the Paulian. Tears and smiles meet in a mixture of joy and sadness. joy, because he made itg sadness in leaving the carefree hours, companions, classroom routine, those exciting moments that made for a strong St. Paul spirit. With great pride each Senior looks forward to an active participa- tion in each of the graduation activities. Preparing the new flag ,.., for its blessing and first f f .R ,s - raising are Dick Law and Bob Strauss. Martha Buck and Diane Dwyer look on. ,,,1 i 'Q 'Z 2 if ,,f-JN' , With the solemn blessing of their class rings, the Veritas seal takes on a new meaning for the Seniors. Seriously they ponder their obligation of living the Truth and conveying it to othersg their obligation of loyalty to their Faith and to each other Father Whelan is shown blessing the ring of class president, Juniors and Seniors, Tom Ritter, Delores Miros, Patricia LaFave, Dick Law, and Jerry Soupal, prepare fc: the traditional Torch Night ceremony. Each year the Seniors give to the Juniors a glowing torch, re- presenting their loyalty to God, to their school, and to their country. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has just completed an- other year of promoting understanding, coopera- tion, and school spirit between the student body, the faculty, and the community. In addition to its regular duties, the Council also participates in several school projects., It sponsored the annual Student Council dance, magazine drive, and donkey basketball game. The Council purchased new curtains for the stage, pledged the American flag for the new Church, and prepared food baskets for underprivileged families. Through these various activities the St. Paul Student Council offers many opportunities to the student body. It provides for student participa- tion in many points of school government, it pro- motes better training in citizenship, character, and leadership, it fosters loyalty to the general policies of the school. Thwllgh fhCSC 11162115 the Student Council strives to prepare for American Democracy staunch Catholic citizens imbued with the principles of charity, justice, prudence, and fortitude, citizens truly schooled in the Catholic way of life. New stage curtains were the major project for this year's Council activities. Treasurer Leslie Renkey, secretary Rosemary Fischer, president Donald Beaudoin, and vice-president Patricia Pernish are dis- playing them to Mr. Riley, treasurer of the Home-School Council, which organization assisted the stu- dents in their purchase. Ci at K . S Frm, Mmm x iii IB , ar:- P0 SIE. as ' fl S V if vxxlf . 'cff'km'tf1' X ' 1 X al , swf , Wg 1 ' ,V . . 2.2 :wi ., i 'ia -has 5 if ' 11,2-i6'lf'lfr:.w' 5 . E l ,i Q5 S wi, ' ' I vs? .1 N. Student government means self-government, Captain Leslie Renlcey reminds his hall guards. They are left to right: Captain Renkey, President Donald Beaudoin, Dick Law, Jim McAvoy, Bob Strauss, Bob Twomley, Mike Welte, Steve Grinnell, Ray Kennedy. J ' v X s K, M s 37 Living the liturgy of the Church helps the students prepare them- selves to live better Catholic lives. Each day during Advent the liturgical wreath was lighted and the appropriate prayers said by the student body. is i A good Catholic is a good American, is an often heard phrase. Student Council re- presentatives, Sharon Drake, Richard Pariseau, James Mor- gan, and Patricia Tanner hold proudly the American flag which the Council has pledged for the new church. sw Top salesmen in the annual magazine drive: Kathleen McAvoy, Martha Trafford, Janet McCarthy, Donald Beau- doin, Michael Mahaney. N l -an io 223 22 'Hn N-..4gl,,,,, Xu During the food drive spon- sored by the Council, each homeroom prepared a Thanks- giving box for an under- privileged family. Room chairmen, joan Mayer, Nan Bond, jim Mci-Xvoy, Bob Flynn, jim Killoran, Barbara Brown, are preparing a sample box. PIIH1 Knights of the Altar 1- lst pew: John Riley, James Killoran, Walter Rigling, John Sternamen 2nd pew: Dennis Bakos, john Teremi, Donald Bakos, James Cavanaugh. 3rd pew: Gerald Buehler, Daniel Stotenbur, John Skok, Richard Pariseau, Bernard Schirle 4th pew: James Morgan, Dennis Raden, Thomas Mehrens, Raymond Kennedy. Sth pew: Edward Cunningham, John Bakos, Richard Thompson, Donald Beaudoin. After' the priest the altar boy is the closest to Christ on the altar. It is wonderful that boys so young have been given the privilege of assist- ing at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. They can receive an inestimable amount of grace by per- forming their simple but oh so glorious duties. In .nomine Patris, et Filii, et Spititus Sancti. Amen. Thus begin the prayers at the foot of the altar. The altar boy answers in a loud and clear voice all the prayers intoned by the priest. He stands, kneels, and sits always conscious of the presence of God. From the offertory to the sanctus he follows the Mass. At the Consecration he sees his God under the appearances of bread and wine and he realizes the opportunity which is his. He is the second person to receive the Holy Eucharist. A few more prayers and the priest is recition the last gospel. The altar boy now enjoys the privilege ofnclosing the Mass with the final Deo gtatiasu. This is the reward the altar boy receives for his hours spent in studying his Latin, the early Masses, and the long, cold walks to church on winter mornings. The altar boy knows that his reward is greater than his trouble and he is happy as a Knight of the Altar . ll T 4 l 3. 62 I 3 Z MARY IS CRCWNED The crowning of Gur Lady takes place yearly during the first part of May. The Sodality Prefect is given the honor of placing the crown upon Mary's head, and she is assisted by her officers. This year's Prefect and officers are Joanne Kovacic, Sally Thiede, Karen Gray, Kay Bom- pezzi, and Suzanne Woodhams. Af 'ff' V ,,.. :fi Our Lady's Sodaliry makes an appeal to such Christians as are not content with doing only a little more than they must, but to such as are fully determined to respond generously to the in- spirations of grace and to seek Godls will and fulfill it perfectly in their state of life. These are the words of Our Holy Father, Pope Pius Xllg and these are the thoughts of the soda- lists at St. Paul High School. Our Lady's Sodal- ity has two main objectives: to form spiritual leaders, and to form active Catholics. In order to accomplish these aims the sodalists meet in small groups once each week to study the rules of the Sodality and to discuss means to be em- ployed in bettering themselves. A general meet- ing is also held once a week. In addition to these study meetings, a three-day retreat is made each year to assist in the spiritual development of the sodalists. T : A scene from a play, Life O' the Party , enacted by t he Senior sodality membe OP eneral meeting. Bottom: A Thursday afternoon, g IS I5 'Wk i 9 Another plaque to hang! Proudly the varsity debaters admire their awardg l.-r. Mary Killoran, Donald Beaudoin, Leslie Renkey, Jerome Gorte, and Michael Mahaney. While the above five earned recognition through their speaking, Diane Mahaney Qrightj kept watchful count of the minutes. FORENSICS As our civilization becomes more complicated and its units larger and more widespread, the need for per- suasive ability and for power of expression, orally and in writing, becomes more and more important., The leaders of tomorrow will certainly be those who are able to communicate their conclusions and their solu- tions to others and to persuade them of the correct- ness of the solutions and of the need for action. Our students who are mastering these arts are providing themselves with one of the essential tools of leader- ship for tomorrowa 'Q K . x li Leaving for Elsie High School to represent St. Paul in the Spring speech contest are john Teremi, Michael Mahaney, Monica Dreuth, Barbara Brown, Tamara Tweedy, Barbara Stasa, and Mary Killoran. -Qu: I 1 , Supplementing the annual debate topic is a broad, more general discussion question. Each year many students avail themselves of the opportunities offered them through group discussions.. With November comes the Voice of Democracy con- test. Kay Bompezzi, Mary Killoran, Patricia Sparks, and Kathleen McAvoy were this year's entries. Mary placed first in the school and, therefore, partici- pated in the district con- test. The Michigan Tuberculosis Association sponsors an annual speaking contest This year Patricia Sparks and Jeanette Zwolensky represented St. Paul. ,,...,k 'WY f ,af-fr PRESSES ROLL As another year of journalistic endeavors comes to a close, the yearbook layouts and the file of news- papers are looked upon fondly by staff members as the fulfillment of the year's objectives. But the achievement is not all in the publications. A greater achievement is inside the heads and per- haps the hearts of the staff members. The real mea- sure of achievement is the extent to which our editors and writers have gained knowledge and understanding from the publications they produced. The standard is not fine typography, excellent photography, striking headlines, and balanced layoutsg but rather the extent to which our journalists have thought, prayed, and loved, thus producing more accurate and effective publications. :W -4, J f j ang' i--f-,Rl UKSZW' - ' f., Q ,W .1 Msg. . ' gr- ,dw , 57,1 Ab., 1 if , , Top photo: SPAN editor Sally Thiede and assistant editor Kay Bompezzi plan a page layout. Center photo: Kay and Sally conduct a meeting of the journa- lism club. ottom photo: Page editors Patricia Pernish, Rosemary Fischer and Suann Beaudoin confer. 1 ,.., r 44 5 ,A . , , f Xl I A - . z, -frm 1 Many hours were spent in the company of exacto knives, blue pencils, and paste brushes by the hard-working Paulian staff. Tamara Tweedy, George Stechschulte, donato plan and crop photos. Circulation and advertising are of great importance to the financial success of an annual. Filling these important posts on the 1958 staff are circulation editors Robert Stechschulte and Robert Strauss, and advertising editors Sharon Drake and Janet McCarthy. as -t ts, . f. G an 'uf V S ,xg 1 Nb-'J an ,.- v Typing of copy must be accurate and complete. juniors Fred Pir- ochta and Bettie Spaleny observe Seniors Joanne Kovacic and Tam- ara Tweedy. Donald Beaudoin, and Ann Mastro- FASCINATION - , 'I K K ,, M M, ,..1.N Practice for the grand rnarch and the prepara- tion of decorations filled many a busy hour for the juniors as they prepared for the annual junior Prorn. i 'Quang ' A gm - as xrr. ' ' X 2 ,Q-A v .25 W 5133? I 'H G 'X . if we-fn 1 iq if 'fir - 1' -i In Something to visit about . . . even S at 4 a.m.! Joan Mayer and Judy McCarthy are busy packing. 'sa ADW .553 A if THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK. . . Y . ri. .1- Miz:-gs fs - f.: ,. M is 9 ,S if ., ri '- - 5' 'Ti , s QE 4 0 if 2.22 . NL ,.:W-'. zt4,,ff:-,JE: 'W ' Mwaexw-NSQ 47 . . . welcomed the Seniors on their annual five-day visit. The trip re- presented the culmination of four years of fund-raising activities for this purpose. sl yt Clubs form an important part of our school activities. They teach co-operation with fellow students with similar hobbies and interests. Varsity Club Officers: Don Beaudoin, Vice-Presidentg Jim McAvoy, Presidentg Les Renkey, Secretaryg Fred Pirochta, Treasurerg discuss ways for the organization to make money for improving athletic facilities. Future Nurses Club members are: Barb Iurica, Treasurerg Kathleen McAvoy, Charlotte Swanson, Sharon Tanner, Bev. Price fstandingj Club Presidentg Colleen Prendergast, Jeanette Zwolensky, and Marcia Allen. XO' 6-W 'G K PM,,,,f- V 6 Q9 009 ' X t WD ea' ow Cf 1 Y00 0 aie we Queen fy 11 f Both X X X man and 2 l l Z Z you f NX if ht Q Moonug de ' light' 4 7 7 l l l x ,Lui Spring had no more than sprung when the ambitious and talented virtuosos composing the student body at St. Pauls presented their annual operetta. Moonlight flowed into the darlcenec corners of the backstage as the industrious cast rehearsed the intriguing plot. Starry-eyed starlets and dashing leading men strode the stage undel the able direction of Sr. Leslie and when al last the curtain was drawn on the finished pro- duct the cast was greeted with thundrous ap- plause that echoed throughout the filled auditor- rum. f? w ll I lim l 1 2 Z! f? l :new 4? !' Elf as ,, FW!! K fi 1 'haw lx M 3 N 13: btudent assistants are of vital im portance to the smooth operating 1 T' MEALTIME Mr. King A 5 Mr. Scherer . L ,. 1 A N .5 5 Without the cheerful smiles and , QNS Si, eager help given by our three ii tx cooks and three maintenance men, , St. Paul would often be a dismal Q place . . . Thanks to our excellent ii cooks and their fine meals, meal- time is a favorite hour. Mrs. Doyle f , sg it f l l s . fLf 'f15 it ,Qt 1 will 1' . ' A ji vp: 1 ' 5 J Q wi' . - t Q Mrs. Buckley Mr.: Claw ATHLETICS Here is where our footsteps spell victory or defeat . . . nowhere do we need more cooperation of mind and body. To be fleet of foot is but one phase . . . keenness of mind is the main objec- tive . . . Every step demands clear thinking . . . As Catholics, we have found that a clean mind thinks best . . . If we hold fast to the concepts given us, we will pray for the necessary strength to do our best at all times . . . We will enter the conflict as true sportsmen and women, remembering that our every action is an example before men . . . That it is honorable to lose fairly . . . and the glory of winning is doubl- ed by being humble in victory ...... l 51 1 QW! 1' 'Q 'TSN nr X i L L .,.,' L ,Eu , Bob Twomley, E Steve Grinnell, QB , ,.'f,a:isg,-f- ' john Kolarik, FB Dick McAvoy, HB 4 .W v 5 gs fx ME , 1 X 1 M Q . www? BALL 'M W ,vrejlfi 3 Don Beaudoin, E F ' . K Q 6-' M1ke Welte, HB , W., ,L , , gf a+ E. 3? : f' ' .,lT 5'? ' fx K' A ,.1V,:, 4 . .. ,,V k.x, V, ,1 . , , ,My fi, JY 'V '52 ig 5 f ' '- ' , 'A Q 4- J f f , f Ai 1 1 X, Kg 1 h, -x ,Q-we ,f ' f ,?-E2 ' ' .z 4 fi g,.'- :-jgfY-3f-'vxsf- ' Q., , , f f ' , A ,M-f2f f 1 f'mw ?wvv-1 f, - ' fff31L5f2f:Q55f 'n .fI'. 'fygr 1 ' v WX- p . -L5 ,VIS :g5Eg?gf:5 , - fl J V --4 V, VW , 3' 1 5:,- sg: -g , - , V L- -I ,LV A ,1- 'Q ,.,, ,ff'3fZgf-gn,- , , W'i,,.f , , f-,f ' ,, gg .A .W - , gk N 4 I . P Y ' 'f ,, ,.,f1,1A J ,. I ., . 255: mi, 'V , zqy., fp im. A., f z .. , A 'K Q' fi ,gf w ..,., . f f m z H ' Qf, Elm ,f W at V 41 . W, 81 x - , Bob Strauss, G. Capt .W ,I mmf' ' , B ,Q ' sn. Q lv 25 aiu , X , f ay? f W1 i ' Jim McAvoy T Baron Chipman, T 53 Third row: Bob Twomley, Baron Chipman, Steve Grinnell, Jim McAvoy, Second row: Jerry Molnar, Mike Mahaney, John Allen, Jim Killoran, Bob Strauss. First row: John Kolarik, Les Renkey, Mike Welte, Coach Guza. ST. PAUL SENIOR STARTERS Second row Steve Grinnell, Ray Kennedy, Mike Welre, John Kolarik, Dick McAvoy. First row: Bob Twomley Jim McAvoy, Bob Strauss, John Bakos, Baron Chipman, Don Beaudoin. Q ' ' x . Coach Guza and Assistant Coach, Ten Terbin- ski, happily discuss the far-reaching effects of a St. Paul game. These two men deserve a big hand of gratitude and congratulations. They have given their time and effort to make the St. Paul boys better Catholic athletes. Third row: Dick Thompson, Don Beaudoin, Jeff Snyder, Ray Kennedy, John Sawyer. Second row: john Pirochta, Larry Spaleny, Dennis Miller, Ed Gray, Norman Vanlieckhoutte First row: Dick McAvoy, Jerry Ritter, Dennis Raden, John Bakos, Fred Pirochta. 5. Left to Right: Queen .f,f ffm' 'af' Tamara Tweedy, i f Judy Chester, e X , E' , Beverly Price, A Joanne Kovaclc, V . 'ii' T M Uhr Dianne john. , Q K n X 'C Q v m Sophomore float entitled TIME TO RETIRE Q, 6 r gjob - V I of ' Every year as the autumn leaves begin to T fi fall and a Senior Homecoming Queen is elected K the classes at St. Paul begin to vie for honors in the float-building contest. This yea.: the My ,y contest was won by the Freshman entry, REST IN PIECES. ig 4 Qf 1 .,,f,g,og,: y .Z jj- .v iff iff Qty 97 ..?3 U . . In ' Q ' 1 A A .Iii - Xu. A Q 4, A I 9 ,A . of I - -4 , , ,iff no ' N, VA if xg vi' an 5 W C ' W X .f ,L I fo ' ' 'T X .V M . -2 Q ,o A. 1 K ,L X f , . .silk The winning Freshman float REST IN PIECES Junior float WE'LL TAME ST. MARYS SeUi0l' float DAY OF DOOM ' ' X 1 1 ff .av , T C 1 fe 4 Qs Sli ' y no ,j'lN lr S ff T v o f' ef 3 A X a X, B of , . ,, W5 ' E , .,.,,,. ,, ' ., f ' ,, -, oi. I N . .M xx . ow, N 5 li ogg, f'f,.,f'ff 52112553 A 5.3. ' . JIU,-,V J A -N J lg, rl . A ,, .,,,, .rw , , X, - N A , W, gy y W---H ,.f1-',. f W ...Vo .4 I y 4 -L.. HOMECOMING f fff 1 pf f , vgfff 4 f f W 1 , 1 ff 'ffzfff ,W ,ve Q fn.,,,5,f As part of the Homecoming festivities the students of St. Paul High School elected Tamara Tweedy to be their Homecoming Queen. Queen Tamara was crowned on a bright October day by our Pastor, Father Whelan. The Queen was crowned during the half time of the home- coming game, and later a dinner and dance was enjoyed by all. , get r ,w4v,757WVW FAMCUS GUESTS Football greats of the Midwest were among the famous people attending the tenth annual athletic banquet, held to honor the members of the.St. Paul team. This was the formal ending of the 1957-58 football year. Trophies and letters were award- ed to the players. The speakers ofthe evening were Bill Fischer, Line Coach of Notre Dame, and Burt Smith, Line Coach of M.S.U. L-R: Ron Riclcens, Charles Puntello, Don Currie, jim Ninowski, Al Ecuyer, Coach Mike Guza Fred Pirochta, and Captain Bob Strauss. 58 BASKETBALL We wish to devote this section of the PAULIAN to the athletes who build mind, soul, and body through their participation in basketball. Here, then, are the members of the 1958 Blue Wave teams . . . 59 BLUE WAVE X.,f' I VARSITY I 4 5 Q l ,,,,.,.- . 12, , ' ff? ,QL fi. , ,ywwg Av! Y 4, f. fl, ,, ' Mama Above, L-R: Steve Grin- nell, Les Renkey, jerry Ritter, Don Beaudoin, Coach Guza, Ray Kennedy, Dick Thompson, jim Mc- Avoy, john Sawyer, Mgrs. jim Buckley and Ed Gray. and Sally Thxede. Cheerleaders: Barbara Brown, Sue Gazella, Sand- ra Gazella, Rosemary Fischer, Sue Beaudoin, JUNIOR VARSITY 1 N f, AG ' , W V 3 I Above, first row: jim Killoran, Jerry Molnar, Tom Elliot, John Allen, Don Priceg second row: John Skok, Bob Minarik, Bernie Schirle, Dennis Millerg third row: Jack Riley, Jim Morgan, John Pirochta, Jeff Snyder, Coach Beaudoin. JV CHEERLEADERS Marcia Allen, Pat Pernish, Brenda Graham, Nan Bond, Susan Thiede. VARSITY Mt Morris,St. Mary 54 49 Flint St. Matthew 62 52 Sag Holy Rosary 79 50 Laingsburg 51 46 Mt Pleasant, Sacred Heart 67 69 Sag Holy Rosary 60 53 Bay City, St. Mary 52 48 Mt Pleasant, Sacred Heart 57 52 Sag St. joseph 93 52 We They JUNIOR VARSITY Corunna 49 48 Bay City, St. Mary 51 65 We Sag St. Mary 67 53 Flint St. Agnes 49 61 Corunna 37 Bay City, St. Mary 50 Saginaw,St.,Ioseph 51 Maple Grove, St. Michael 45 Saginaw, St. Mary 32 Saginaw, Holy Sag St. joseph 87 40 Rosary 44 Maple Grove, Mt. Pleasant, St Michael 67 55 Sacred Heart 50 Sag St. Mary 70 62 Vidq- Saginaw, St. joseph 62 Corunna 54 60 Corunna 42 Although St. Paul fell short of its goal by one game, the season was one that will long be remembered as one of the most thrilling in St. Paul athletic history. During the regular season a close race in the Saginaw Valley Parochial League kept every fan anxiously waiting for each game. St. Paul ended its play in the SVPL by finishing second. The tournaments were the highlight of the year for St. Paul. Improving steadily with each game the Blues won the Owosso District champ- ionship. The IMA Auditorium was the next floor on which the Blues were to do battle. After beating Flint Goodrich, the favorite, St. Paul established itself as the team to beat. This didn't happen as the Blue Wave won the regional trophy. The Quarter and Semi-final games were as thrilling as any fan would care to watch. Those two victories moved out own Blues into the State finals. A dream? Yes, a dream come true! Despite its excellent team work and hard play, St. Paul was finally de- feated by a strong Chassell team, 66-61. With the return of the team from Lansing came one of the biggest celebrations this area has ever known. The players were honored by the Mayor and City officials, and the heads of all of the city organizations. Hundreds came out to honor the team through a parade and public reception. Everyone knew and was proud of the St. Paul Blue Wave and its Coach. They 46 29 44 47 41 18 47 37 55 TOU DISTRICT New Lothrop Chesaning, OLPH Maple Grove, St. Michael REGIONAL Flint, Goodrich Ruth, SS. Peter 8z Paul Merril, Sacred Heart C RNAMENTS - , 1' ,M Here We see pictures ofthe tournaments in which the Blues went to the State Finals with only six points separating them from the State Championship. This is a fine example of sportsmanship and courage. To the Blues we say, Good going, fellows! They 48 59 47 47 61 54 i I Qx Y AV K -v ill i aj Q , , F pm, Kneeling, L-R: Tom Ritter, Dick McAvoy, Mike Welteg standing, L-R: Steve Grinnell, Bob Buckley, jim McAvoy, Dick Thompson, jim Morgan, Coach Guza L-R: jerry Soupal, Don Beaudoin, Baron Chipman, Ray Kennedy, Dennis Miller. 1958 Blue Wave Baseball Team 1958 St. Paul Golf Team Watching Judy Soupal are Sue Beaudoin, Barb Jurica, Judy Chester, janet Bowl- es, and Sharon Kuchar. Football trophy winners are Steve Grinnell, All League Quarterback Dick McAvoy, Most Valuable Player and Best Defen- sive Player, Fred Pir- ochta, Most Improved, Don Beaudoin, Best All-around Lineman and Most Hustleg Ray Kennedy, Best All- around Back. G.A.A. BOWLING sl 5 we 4- .W l K R , 2 'Q vf f 'Q ,gi A' X '-1' .1:- . ,,, 4, .-. , , , I 1 Ak gi yi , -.2 V Q ,.,,w-M7 w .,..,-H Y-4 A x ff'Kf-KVM ,Mx PHYS. ED Gym coaches, Mike Guza and Sister Leo Germaine, teach the Sophomores of St. Paul to build the body as Well as the mind. Eddy Gray demonstrates a head- stand while Mr. Guza calls attention to the fine points and tells his other students where they should improve. No please not me, Sister, seems to be the answer for Siste-r's wish for volunteers! This, however, is not always the case The Sophomore girls all proclaim this their favorite class of the day CUR STUDENTS On the pages that follow there isn't much to say about footsteps, except that we've stopped tak: ing them long enough ,to watch for the birdie . . . However, it won't be long before we'll be back to normal . . . youth must be served . . . I lt's rather nice that we took this time out . . . sort of paused and took count of all here at St. Paul High. Come to think of it, each of us thought we knew everyone, until Mr. Camera delighted us with his all-seeing eye . . . Perhaps while we are at it, we should go rather slowly through these pages . . . sort of renew acquaintances and pick up new ones . . . Some we aren't going to see again . . . they'll be leav- ing us . . . and we'll be missing them,we've a feeling that they'll be sort of lonely too . . . l 67 . A Q ,gy Carol Bannister Carol Buehler 3-if ' 1 Maureen Danek Thomas Elliot Margaret Gall 8 'Q v Marjorie Horvath M Tamara Bean ' KQV... 2 A96 I B ,Q A -up 4 Johanna Buckley 4 Robert Doepker 3 u .. -5 Robert Flynn fa ' F 'nan' Patricia Grinnell 5' , E ugenia Kearns H navy, ., 4, M H 3, ,.,.. 1.7 f w i K t ' .4 Dennis Bakos fi QV E . A F Robert Bertoli .. Shirley Butcher or 0 . Monica Dreuth ,f Marietta Ford Angela Hammond .Q A- . - fv ,rf jacquerf r..,. , f-wg Donald Bakos 'vw f-1 Donna Bowles rv Q ea - QT1' he Janice Campbell 4- ,nu e -ef' Judith Dwyer -.Q . r. ,- Sandra Fredericks Margaret Hebekeuser ' i 'Q pm, W , V If james Killoran 'F f x .JG Judith Long -ff ' K ' - J f ' f l ' V Paul Michalec ,ii 7 .- John Pirochta 1 W ,w .. . 3 oseph Skvarenina - ,fs ' ,mr ' rv ' fix A . vi Q William King Diane Mahaney I, 24 3 , JA , A4 Q P ! Gerald Molnar v,p - ,F gf? Donald Price , jk 1, WK Q . . f Y wiki ww ,R ' Jeffrey Snyder V 45 'warg Barbara Stasa James Stechschulte , ' ' 1- .555 K wr, ' in , gg Eric Swanson Patricia Tanner 2 Y , 4.774 if 'if June Kingsbury Judith Malik ,W Martha Northway if John Riley ,ax gk A 'f.Q'n..- John Snyder .1 ' i John Sternaman V -4 A Susan Thiede 2 or Janet Klapko Sue Malik nf Richard Pariseau Kathleen Schneider Thomas Soupal V Daniel Stotenbur X QT? Martha Trafford Sharon Kuchar uf 'Y ru Sheila McCle ar Petronilla Pia cek Z s lv q t Kathleen Sivak ,fi ' Helen Sovis sf f If 5 ., M, K ,N , g -at Em ,ff .,f .: -sy: ,Xa fi, 3? y 5 K 4 ,.r, J ..,r,i , fx -.EIC A1 ' ffl. pe' Richard Subora -,fa 4 J, , 1?-A Raymond Zamor 8 John Allen yxw v C Mer 1' Sandra Campbell Karen Che stef K M Sue Gazella ,, . l e ' A .5 .AA A . W Eleanor Horvath , l .31 Q 75 ' A Shuron l-aFleur D ona ld Barra is 3 T24 1 XM ft' G james Cavanaugh Carol Conley Rona ld Gordon n wx Q . Joan Iankovic fins if Joan Maciejeski C an ggi , Lyle Bentley , ' ray ' f ,B F 5 -V ,., my -. 9 oseph Cebulski Diane Koyle L K . G , KXAA 5,5 .. Brenda Graham : t Q' h K fr ' -ew . , 'f Marleen Kazen ,f ,f nrre ard Michael Mahaney 3 Nan Bond D onna Che s ter Joan Doyle elrrr C D Edward Gray fl A re . - IW Mary Killoran , gy . v Q s v 'ijwf j X, ,X Mary Marsik f- Hin uw X . W yt, Kathleen McAvoy , yn V Patricia Nichols 9 ME.. Qsxx-, , Donald Rampe Bernard Schirle Q R onald Strauss Patricia Toma ,f,, nf 4' '77 'vu Dennis Miller iv-sr Janice Pabst . 5' Q .X q. Vw Walter Rigling A .ff 5 V .V - V4 ,- we John Skok Sharon Tanner Y fl P' W, Elaine Twomly , 4, 1 'J Robert Minarik Patricia Piacek 4 KS Gerald Ritter al ' X Kay Smith : 'swf John Teremi fi W I , ' l 5225 Norman Van Eeckhoutte 4' 'ra ' '11, if james Morgan . , 'ja' . I F.. I M g 5 an ,, Wh Colleen Prendergast -Q' John Sawyer M '? Judith Soupal fx-ef 4-+ , , an we Janet Thiede 1 ,- Rita Morrissey .l 4 n 'Q izkzmsgfau Dennis Ra den Mn,-.ff I 71 ' -s Beverly Schneider Q H, A: L D, , .42 Lawrence Spaleny ff:-I 4,1 2 'Rifl- Richard Thornpso D a'1 -rrQaa Eg b i 'ri Nw f V , V fy Rose Yanik Jeannette Zwolensky Robe R Lee Bourd on if X 2. , --fx Mwst X Q, ry wr . ra. ' ,Ms Marcia Allen K N R s 4 X W Suann Beaudoin . I Barbara Brown .,,,, . 4, . J Eh ., Roger Eiseler L C Q3 ff, A Thomas Mehrens Gerald Price osemary Sivak rt Stechschulte Thomas Crackel , 42' Q W Q X, awrence Francis John Klapko f farm wg as Q Ti.. Vi Q 5 QVQ Delores Miros Patricia Pernish ' i 7 i i: ' . ,: .n 1. ., , . ,. ,.L 3v: Leslie Renkey . ,or ' is R? i . Gerald Soupal .1 M N Charlotte Swanson qw. TQ ' , ,t-t r gg E X x is rs? Carol Rigling x 3 of Bettie Spaleuy ' G x 5 , .. . 1 Kay Bompezz1 Q , q if W W IZ , Sharon Drake iv fir to Ann Mastrodona I0 x 'U' N f 1 ww.- , Q Frederick Piroc Thomas Ritter t XXV X QF. R' w QNX N t 3 . Nz . RSS eorge Stechschulte Margaret Tunnacliff Diana Volek hta mei we St.-xn?f.A1f3 CLASS OFFICERS Leaders are made not born A time proven addage of history. Class officers are the future leaders of our country. Many opportunities are offered the students of Saint Paul to develope the qualities of Leadership by participation in school projects. Frosh officers: John Snyder, Pres., Shelia McClear, V-Pres., Diane Mahaney, Sec., Marjorie Horvath, Treas., Carol Bannister, Jim Kil- loran, Social Chairman. Soph. officers: Bernard Schirle, Pres., John Tererni V-Pres., Elaine Twomley, Sec., Joanne Jankovic, Treas., QCarnera Shyj Robert Minarik, Kathleen McAvoy, Social Chairman. junior officers: Robert Steck- schulte, Pres., Fred Pirochta, V-Pres., Betty Spaleny, Treas., CCamera Shyj Ann Masters, Sec., Social Chairman. Delores Miros, George Steckschulte, Y! bfi Officers of the class are social chairmen, Barbara urica and jim Doepker, president, jim McAvoy, treasurer Bob Twomley, vice-president, Ray Kennedy, and secretary udy Chester. As the boys in royal blue caps and gowns and the girls in pure white silk, march regally into the St. Paul Church, where admiring parents and friends have gathered to honor them on graduation day, their minds must be filled with many memories . . . Memories of the hundreds of classes they have attended at St. Paul . . . of the friends they have made among teachers and students . . . of the social functions in which they participated . . . of the pep rallies and games won and lost . . . of their own class activities and Senior trip. It is with ioy that they present themselves for diplomas and step forward into new ventures, yet that joy is mingled with sorrow at leaving behind them the fam- iliar happenings. JOHN BAKOS . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 49 Basketball 15 Golf 43 Letterman Club 45 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, Prom com- mittee 3. it DONALD BEAUDOIN . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council President 4, Treasurer 35 Class President 1, Vice- president 2, 35 SSCA Delegate 35 National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 School Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Discussion 2, 35 Paulian Editor 4, Assistant Editor 35 MSU journalism Delegate 35 CPA Dele- gate 35 Rural Life Conference Delegate 45 Choral 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Voice of Democracy 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Golf l, 2, 3, 49 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club Vice-president 4, Social Chairman 35 SVPL Second Team 35 All-State Honorable Mention Football 45 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 39 PIOIH C0lDIHift-'SC 39 V211ediC' torian 4. ' :i1f:f1 f. ' Q, 'i 1 ,,, , , 1' ' 233. MARTHA BUCK . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 44 Honor Society 34 Choral 1, 3, opefem 1, 2, 3, 4, Span 3, 45 G-A-4 3, 4: Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Pfom COIDDJIUICC 3- f 5' , . JANET BOWLES . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral 1, 2, 3, 49 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Treasurer 45 Pep Club 33 SPHU 4, Future Nurses Club 45 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom committee 3. GERALD BUEHLER . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C1assSocial Chairman 25 Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 45 Nocturnal Adoration Society 2, 35 Football 1, 35 Basketball 25 Choral 2, 35 Opererta 1, 2, 35 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom committee 3. JUDITH CHESTER . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Chair- man 15 Secretary 45 Choral 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Forensics 35 G.A.A. President 45 G.A.A. Vice-president 35 Homecoming Court 45 Homecoming committee 45 Prom com- mittee 35 Pep Club 35 Span 35 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. spr .,r.,,. , isa, ,Q 92.5 ' '11 F ' V 1' I EDWARD CUNNINGHAM . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Altar boy 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 35 Varsity Club 45 Prom committee 35 Homecoming committee 2, 3, 4. 'n WMAQQWW BARON CHIPMAN . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 SSCA Delegate 3, 45 Altar boy 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Golf 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Football 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Choral 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 35 Varsity Club 4. Q. Q JAMES DOEPKER . . . Sodality 3, 45 Honor Society 35 Prom committee 35 Homecoming committee 2. RAYMOND KENNEDY . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice- president 4, Social Chairman 13 Choral 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Golf 1, 2, 43 Varsity Club Secretary 33 Prom com- mittee 3. 9 JOANNE KOVACIC . . . sodalify 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-fee: 4, Social Chairman 33 SSCA Delegate 3, 43 Class Secretary 2, 33 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Girls' State Delegate 43 Rural Life Conference Delegate 43 Paulian 3, 43 Homecoming Court 43 Prom Committee 33 Choral 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 4. ta e 4 made-In-P JOHN KOLARIK ,XX PATRICIA LaFAVE . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Homecoming committee 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee33 Choral 1, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Pep Club Vice-president 33 G.A.A. 33 SPAN 4. JEROME GORTE . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality Treasurer 33 SSCA Delegate 3, 43 National Honor Society 23 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Forensics 2, 3, 43 Debate 2, 3, 43 Paulian 3, 43 Golf l, 23 Football Manager 13 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom committee 3. -v-M.w.f.-f.w.-4w .- L . . W... , ,, ,, 'f KAREN GRAY . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodaliry Treasurer 45 SSCA Delegate 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Choral 1, 2, 3, 43 Opererra 1, 2, 3, 4, Span 1, 2, 3, 43 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom committee 33 Pep Club 3. STEPHEN GRINNELL . . .Choral 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4g Foot- ball 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Golf 33 Basketball Captain 43 All SVPL Football 43 Varsity Club 33 Rural Life Conference Delegate 43 Prom committee 3. JOSEPHINE HEBEKEUSER . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Nation- al Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Trea- surer 13 Choral 1, 2, 33 Opererta 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 33 G.A.A. 33 Spring Forensics 2, 33 Voice of Demo- cracy 23 Librarian 33 Span 43 Prom committee 33 Homecoming committee l, 2, 3, 4. RITA HE BE KEUSER Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Choral 1 2 3, 44 Opererra 1, 2, 3, 4, span 1, 2, 3, 4, voice of De, cracy 33 Spring Forensics 23 Pep Club 33 JV Cheerleader 33 Prom committee 33 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 4. vw , R ' ,MW If if 'W 3 , fi, ,K ' .2354 , M0 , Q Www f ANITA HORVATH . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, ope-fem 1 DIANNE JOHN . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 43 Choral 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Span 1, 2, 43 Prom committee 33 Homecoming Court 43 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3. ,,g4W f v 3 4' 7 7 Y G.A.A. 33 Prom committee 33 Homecoming committee 1, 4. RQEXQSM wi ,Q , ,. BARBARA JURICA . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Span 43 Future Nurses Club 3, 43 G.A.A. ' Secretary 43 Class Social chairman 43 Pr Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3. om committee 33 3454541649 44 f l RAYMOND KENNEDY . . . Soclality 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Vice- president 4, Social Chairman 19 Choral 2, 3, 49 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 49 Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 1, 2, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 4g Golf 1, 2, 49 Varsity Club Secretary 39 Prom com- mittee 3. JOHN KOLARIK JOANNE KOVACIC . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4, Social Chairman 39 SSCA Delegate 3, 49 Class Secretary 2, 39 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 49 National Honor Society 49 Girls' State Delegate 49 Rural Life Conference Delegate 49 Paulian 3, 49 Homecoming Court 49 Prom Committee 39 Choral 2, 3, 49 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 49 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 49 G.A.A. 4. 'W PATRICIA LaFAVE . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Honor Society 3, 49 Homecoming committee 2, 3, 49 Prom Committee39 Choral 1, 39 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 49 Pep Club 39 Pep Club Vice-president 39 G.A.A. 39 SPAN 4. 'Ns 'sa-aiu RICHARD LAW . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Nocturnal Adoration Society 1, 2, 3, 49 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 49 Varsity Club 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 39 Baseball 3g Football Manager 1, 29 Prom committee 39 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 4. 3191910 WWII-'f Q, B ,. t fi JOAN MAYER . . .Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 3, 44 Opereffa 2, 3, 45 Span 49 G.A.A. 3, 49 Prom Committee 39 Homecom- ing committee 2, 39 PCP Club 3- LOUISE LORINCZ . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Choral 1, 2, 39 Operetta 1, 2, 49 Librarian 19 Span 49 Prom committee 39 Homecoming committee 2. l 3 l JAMES MCAVOY . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Honor Society 1, 2, 45 Choral 29 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Council 49 Rural Life Conference Delegate 49 Class President 4g Social Chairman 39 Varsity Club President 4, Vice-president 35 Football 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Prom committee 39 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MCAVOY s0da1lry1 2 3 4 chown 2 3 Opererca 1 2 4 Varsity Club 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 Baseballl 2 3 4 Homecoming com mittee l 2 3 4 Prom committee 3 IUDITH MCCARTHY . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 49 Choral 1, 35 Operetta 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom committee 3. 3 ll - , sys: JANET MCCARTHY Chairman 1' Choral Sodality l 2 3 4' Class Social , 1, 35 Opererra 2, 3, 43 Paulian 45 PEP Club 39 Homecoming committee 1, 29 Prom committee 3. JOHN MICHAILO . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Choral 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 49 Football 13 Homecoming committee 2, 49 Prom committee 3. BEVERLY PRICE . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent 4, Choral 1, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom committee 3. , ,,,J,,,5f,,,52,?Q , iz, v ELIZABETH SCHIRLE . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 1, Honor Society 1, 2, 4, Librarian 2, 39 Choral 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses 2, 3, Span 4, G.A.A. 3,4g Homecoming committee 1,33 Prom committee 3. s w N? Ysfii if' C - , K C 5 ' A 5 K. 'x , K .. . 9 f' BETSY ROSS . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom committee 3. RAYNOLD SNYDER . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 1 Baseball 4, Homecoming committee 3, 4g Prom committee 3 in e ROBERT STRAUSS . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Boy's State Delegate 35 Paulian 45 Varsity Club President 35 Nocturnal Adoration Society 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Homecoming committee l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. -QWMMN, SALLY THIEDE . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- prefect 45 SSCA Delegate 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Honor Society l, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 15 Span 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 MSU Journalism Delegate 45 IV Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming com- mittee 1, 2, 3 , 45 Prom Committee 3. 6.3 PATRICIA SPARKS . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Choral 1, 2, 39 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 35 Librarian 25 Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Hospital Career Essay Winner 25 Voice of Democracy 1, 2, 3, 45 TB Speaking 3, 45 G.A.A. 35 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. , ' ' A X,.,' MAXINE TUNNACLIFF . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom committee 3. TAMARA TWEEDY . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society l, 2, 35 Class Social Chairman 35 Future Nurses Club 25 G.A.A. 35 Paulian 3, 45 Span 45 Librarian 25 Spring Foren- sics 45 Voice of Democracy 2, 35 Choral 15 Operetta 1, 2, 3 45 Prom committee 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Pep Club 3' Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 7 SUZANNE WOODHAMS . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 National Honor Society 2, 45 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom committee 35 Operetta 1, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Spring Forensics 2, 35 SSCA Delegate 45 Homecoming committee 2, 35 Span 4. ,WA in W. .-.wi 1 ROBERT TWOMLEY . . . Soclality 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 35 Choral 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Varsity Club 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Rural Life Conference Delegate 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 45 Prom committee 3. fu mmf J Q J MICHAEL WELTE . . . Soclality 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President Km S 2, 3, Viceipresident .15 Students Council 2, 35 Boy's State Delegate 2, Choral 1, Operetta l, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 1, 2, 35 Prom committee 35 Homecoming committee 1, 2, 3, 4. ,haw l IN PARTING We who are about to leave St. Paul High, Have so much to say in so short a time . . . Our foot- steps will soon be carrying us to new horizons, to new fields of endeavor, or to higher education. First we want to thank our parents for their many sacrifices. May God be as good to them as they have been to us, and may we someday be able ,to repay them in kind . . . in all, we feel that we'll never equal the task, but pray that the fruits of their labors will reveal themselves in our every deed and action. May God in His mercy, fulfill our every prayer in granting them the happiness of His favor. To our good Sisters of St. Dominic, we shall be grateful . . . Our only hope and prayer is that we may never do anything to cause them the dismay or remorse because of our actions. That He, Whom they serve, will reward them far be- yond our power to so do . . . To our good Sisters of St. Dominic, we shall be ever grateful . . . Our only hope and prayer is that we may never do the slightest regret . . or remorse because of Whom they serve, will anything to cause them . to cause them dismay our actions. That He, reward them far beyond our power to so do . . . To the underclassmen . . . we would have you know that graduation is not all pomp and splen- dor . . . With it comes the thoughts of leaving all we have known here .. . . a certain regret that this time has come. We only wish that we had studied a little harder, listened a bit more intently, prayed more fervently . . . To you, and to each and everyone who made our stay here so memorable, we wish the fullness of God's bless- ings, the joy that He alone can bring, and the happiness of His love, the joy of someday being worthy of llim ...... fflass M1058 Mrs. Agnes . Don Flood Business Patrons A 8: P Super Market Arthur Ward Co. Arts 'n Gifts Auto-Lite Avlon Studio Borden's Company Dairy Brady's Foodland E. E. BIOWI1 84 S011 Bruckmans Moving Sc Trucking Cadwallader-Lord-Hahn Capitans Restaurant Capitol Bowling Central Business Supply Co. I. L. Cerveny jeweler Chapman's Food Market City Ice 8: Fuel Co. Clark's Drugs Coen Pontiac Co. Craig Agency Danek Refrigeration Service Danks 8: Coe's Service Dr. A. W. Dunning, Chiropractor Dutcher Accounting Service Elite Restaurant Elton Allen, Inc. Dr. R. K. Feetham Ferris Bros. Garden Flower Shop Garnett Printing Co. General Telephone Company George's Beauty Salon Gilbert's Grocery Grayls Cigar Store Gute's Grill Hagan Implements Hardware Mutuals Insurance Harrelson Chevrolet Sales Harvey's Restaurant Hasselback TV Center Himburg's Hood Beverage Co. Home School Council Hornus Floor Covering Indian Trails, Inc. Irving's Jennings-Lyons Chapel Jerry's Bar Joe's Tavern Kazen's Furniture Knights of Columbus S. S. Kresge Co. Kress 81 Spitler Service Larnreaux Dray Long's Nash Sales Loraine Studio Lyon Insurance Co. Maurice Custom Shop Maytag Gwosso Sales E. F. Meiers Bl Sons Insurance Agency Mitchell - Bentley Corporation Mitchell Plastics Inc. Monarch Service Stations Inc. Montgomery Ward 8: Company O. E. Moore Oil Co. Morgan 8: Son's Garage Mulhall-Erb Co. New Lothrop Hardware Co. Niconson I. G. A. Osborn Cleaners Owosso Argus Press Owosso Owosso Owosso Owosso Canvas Company Federal Savings Savings Banks Trailer Park Pabst Brothers Pete's Confectionary Photo Spot Inc. R 81 H Shoe Redmond Company Inc. Robbins Furniture Co. Geo. Robbins, Linoleum Rose 8: Fitzpatrick, Barber Shop Bob Raurke Store Motor Sale s 8: Loan Assn. St. Paul Alter Society St. Margarets Circle-Daughters of Isabella Scarlett's Funeral Home Schneider Appliance Senate Drive-In Shattuck Music House Shiawassee Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Singer Sewing Machine Center Spark's Grocery Splan's Card 81 Gift Shop Roy G. Spiess 81 Son Stotenbur Insurance Service Storrer's Stechschulte Dairy Steck, the Jeweler Sunset Inn Swanson Manufacturing Tannehill's Bakery Charles Tarolli Sz Son Universal Electric Company Voight's Rexall Drugs West Side Cleaners West Side Market White's Bakery Willoughby Press W. O. A. P. Personal Patrons Reverend Joseph Whelan Reverend Leon Pohl Reverend Donald Atchison Reverend William Cogley The Sisters of St. Dominic A Friend of St. Paul A Friend of Sr. Paul A Friend of St. Paul A Friend of St. Paul A Friend of St. Paul Mr. and M.rs. Ferdinard Aelker Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ahern Mr and Mrs jack Ahern Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Allie Mr and Mrs T. Ambrustmaker Mr and Mrs. Carl Amos Mr and Mrs James Anderson Mr and Mrs. John M. Arnold Mr and Mrs. Lee Babbitt Mr and Mrs. John J. Bakos Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bannon 87 Mr. and Mrs. Val Barra Mr. and Mrs. James Bean Richard Bean Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaudoin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bebiak Duane Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bohunsky Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Veronica Bowles and Family Mrs. Marcella Britz Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown Mrs. Irene Brown and Allan Mr. and Mrs. james Brown Paul W. Brown and Mrs. R. C. Brown and Mrs. Ben Buck Katheryn Buck and Mrs. Jerry Buckley and Mrs. Robert Buckley and Mrs. Frederick Buehler and Mrs. james Butcher Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Lou Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . Steve Bompezzi Campbell and Mrs. joe Campbell and Mrs. james Carmody, jr. and Mrs. Giles Cavanaugh Louis Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Neil Chester Tom Chester Dr. A. J. Clark Mrs. Francis Clary and Mrs. Clarence Coe and Mrs. Elwyn Coe ie Coe and Mrs. Harold Collard Ralph Coleman and Mrs. R. Copes and Mrs. Cross Cunningham Mrs. Agnes and Mrs. Frank Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Frank Danek Mrs. Alice Dean Mr. Frank Dedic Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Delaney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Delaney Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr . Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Fre Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rita DeLaV Mrs. Melbourne DeYoung Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Doepker Andrew J. Donovan and Mrs. Edward Doyle, -Ir. and Mrs. Leon Doyle and Mrs. William Doyle and Mrs. Thomas Drabek and Mrs. Alex Dreuth Betty Jean Dwyer and Mrs. Leo Dwyer and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer and Mrs. William Dwyer and Thomas ergne and Mrs. Herbert Earnshaw and Mrs. Roy Edington and Mrs. Kenneth Ehlmann and Mrs. Robert Eiseler and Mrs. Joe Fisher and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . E. Flynn . Francis Ford . Willard Ford . Frederick and Sandra shman Class Room 314 and Mrs. Joe Gall and Mrs. Glen Gale and Mrs. John Gazella and Mrs. Harvey Gorte Mr . Grade l Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade 8 Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray Mr. and Mrs. Evertt Grinnell Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Groh Mr. and Mrs. Mike Guza Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hagan Mr. and M.rs. William Hamm Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hammond Mr. John Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harmon Dr. and Mrs. John E. Harroun Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hebekeuser Rita Hebekeuser Mr. and Mrs. William Hebekeuser Dr. H. E. Hermanson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. Martin Horak Mrs. Ann Horvath Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horvath Dr. H. lmerman Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mr. and Mrs. Al Jacobs and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jankovic Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John Junior Class Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jurica Steve Jurica Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kadera Mr. and Mrs. Millton Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kazen, Jr. Clarence Kearns Mr. C. E. Kearns Mr. and Mrs. Al Kelso Mrs. J. G. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kessel Janet Kessel Frank Killoran James King Norman King William King Harold Kingsbury Pete Kirby John Klapko and Family Michael Koenig Valentine Kondel August Kovacic F. A. K.rapohl Joseph Kremskei Earl LaFave Eleanor LaFleur and Mrs. Russell LaRowe and Mrs. James A. Law and Dick and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Mrs. Gaylord Lepior and Mrs. Paul Loomis and Mrs. A. R. Long and Mrs. Keith Maginity Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr . Michael Mahaney J. Manion and Mrs. James Mansik and Mrs. J. Martineau Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Mayer Peter Martiak A. Mastrodonato Edward Mayer and Terry Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Family and Mrs William and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mayer Larry Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Mayer and Son McAvoy Mrs. Hubert Mr. and Mrs. James McAvoy Joan McAvoy Mrs. John McAvoy Rosemary McAvoy Mary Ellen McCarthy Mrs. Helen McCarthy Mr. and Mrs Howard McCarthy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John McCartney Mr. and Mrs Gerald McClear Dr. and Mrs John McGregor Mr. and Mrs James McKay and Family Dr. E. R. McKnight Mr. and Mrs. Herman McLane Mr. and Mrs Daniel McNally Mr. and Mrs Donald H. Mehigh Mrs. Agnes Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Minarik, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miros William Mitchell Phillip Moore Rudy Molnar L. A. Montague James K. Morgan Joseph Morrissey William Morrissey Mulhall Joe G. Myers Clayton Nethaway Stuart Nichols Dr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth J. Schultz and . Roy Scollon Seeback . Richard Selleck . W. F. Shepherd . A. Siegel Jerry Sigafoos e John Skok Mr. and Mrs. John Skok Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Skvarenina David A. Smith Eleanore Smith Kenneth E. Smith Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Dick Snell Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder John Snyder, Jr. L. A. Snyde I Rosemary Snyder Mrs. Jerry S oupal, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sovis Mis s Mary S Mrs. Harry Northway Mr. and Mrs. John Northway Mrs. Mary Spaleny Mr. and Mrs paleny . Charles Spangnuolo Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stasa Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stechschulte Mr. and Mrs. James Stechschulte Mr. and Mrs. John Stechschulte Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stechschulte Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Stechschulte Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sternaman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart Mrs. David Stotenbur Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Subora Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oakes Marvin Pabst Richard Pariseau Mr. and Mrs V. F. Pariseau Mr. and Mrs Rudy Pernish Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips Mr. Joseph Szarka Senior Class Sophomore Class Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Karol Piacek Mr. and Mrs. John Pirochta Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Prendergast Donald Price Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Price Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Albert Renkey Mayor George Reubleman Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rice Miss Patty Rigling Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Riley Mr. Mr. Mr . Mr . Mr. Mr . Mr . Mr. Allen J. Taylor and Mrs. W. Taylor and Mrs. John W. Teremi and Mrs. Paul Thiede and Mrs. Ray Thiede and Mrs. George Toma and Mrs. Albert Towner and Mrs. Kenneth Trafford and Mrs. Clifford Tunnacliff and Mrs. James Tweedy and Mrs. Carl Twomley Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Riley and Mrs. K. F. Riley Margorie Riley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley Mr. and Mrs. Max Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Rosshirt Don Rowden Dr. and Mrs J. F. Sahlmark Mr. and Mrs Robert Scarlett Mr. and Mrs. William Scarlett Mr. and Mrs Edmund l. Scherer Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Scherer Leo Scherer Mrs. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Schirle Louis Schlaack Leonard Schneider Robert Schneider F. Schultz 88 Mr. Mr. Richard Twomley The Ross Viers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walsh George and Louis Walters Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walton Mary H. Wat kins Mr. and Mrs. Burton Welte Mr. and Mrs. George Wesolek Mr. and Mrs. William Wiegel Mary Wirth Rose Wirth Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Woodha ms Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Yanik Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Bill Ze John Yanik Joseph Zelensky la m Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zlomak Mr. and Mrs. John Zwolensky 04 ar... ... J msuu or E 1 l S i 1 1 5 3 i E 5 s I r 1 E x I i 5 E F 1 - - fmmnwmmy ,1-,Q-npn1fa.nw,w+f,vw1-..:Www,,mm-m-mmf szmf.-M, f.ww.wL,1.,.m.m gf:.n.mm.r.-1 Y 25 Years -f f.- x, im 62 fi 4 2 1