St Philip High School - Statuette Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

CLHSS UF 1951 MARY AGNES A LLEN ,, - y ew - , -Y: 3 ,':-.-fj,-ws, -Nz., . f -:es-1r'.f . . .,,,... - - ww: 4 X: 2 W.. R. . ,. Si, ,,,,,,..mM ,Ni ,..A.,., ,D A Vynbll O Q SI A Aggie --General Course--For fun we al- ways found her ready. my my VERNON JOSEPH HERZING ELIZABETH ANN GORDIER ,,,,.,41s i i 4 5 , Q 2 5 ' . I Little Herrn --Scientific Course--We do Betty --General Course--Good deeds ring not measure his worth by his size. DAVID STROTHER ANDERSON Andy --Scientific Course--All the great men are dying, and I don't feel so well my- self. 96 through heaven like a bell. DOROTHY ARMSTEAD s ' A x Genera1Course--Gentle is she, and of good intent. E. BRACY VAUGHAN hu- Bracy --Genera1Course--Thatl am a man I'11 have you know, though I have some space ro grow. MARIORIE IOSEP HINE BARKER 'V'-1Qf5iii',w ' ' 'T T525 ' A V 'rn i'7M 3:55faE:1Y3sf,-r-rilfzlgff 1 s, H, ....- - me-f, . ,, sz, fi wr. A f'-Ns. Q-J'l.5-s-PY -.1 , J ',.s-1s 11: vy msfvi X. ' 24.91 - ' 2 if A ' p,:i53,faQ ,?g3S1ji?.' . M arge - -General Course - - The easiestway is undoubredly the best. IEAN FRANCES SCHLIESS ' n 11' I' an fu! E' ! ULHSS UF 1951 Jean --Scientific Course--True to her word, her work, her friends. J. EDWARD BAUM, JR. Ed --Scienlic Course--When done by him 'tis well done. 97 CARL DAVID BLACK nav!! 199' Pete --S ciennific Course--To worry little to study less, is my idea of happiness. CLHSS UF 1951 THERESE JOYCE CURRIER eeee C gr Therese --General Course--Always will- ing to lend a helping hand, JAMES G . B OUCHER THEODORE R. BREI-HER 'Pk .fi Lf' yr. Jim --General Course--Hiswas a disposi- Ted --Scientific Course--Dor1't take life Lion of which one could well be proud. too seriously: you'l1never get out of italive. PATRICIA ANN FA HNDRICH LEROY CHARLES FAIRBANKS 'E' PaI --GeneralCourse--Workl Where have I heard that word before? 98 LeRoy - -General Course--I canbe serious but 1'd rather be gay. EDWARD FL ANAGAN DOROTHY GABRIELLE FLYNN Ed --General Course--The less you learn Scientific Course--Nothing is impossible to the less you have to remember. IERRY GRIFFIN Griff --General Course--Why hurry--my day will come. a willing heart. NORMA CAROL GUBRY Gub --General Course--You do it your way--I'11 do it mine. 99 CLHSS UF 1951 JOAN ELLEN HALSTEAD E E Joannie - -General C o u r s e --Ever laugh- ing, talking, smiling. C HSS Ui 1951 RICHARD M- HICKFV STEPHEN MATTHEW HosH, IR, annual- I .nun- 'Big Dick --Genera1Course--He often Steve --General Course--He has to burns the midnight oil, but sad to say, 'tis speech, no thought, no actionbut the best. not for toil. MA RY EL IZ ABETH KINTZ ANTOINE J. HUDON 2 Tony --Scientific Course--Good sense, common sense, but room for nonsense. JAMES PHILIP KEA GLE Mary Kay --General Course--Peppy and full of fung fine company for everyone. 'Jim - -General Course- -Sleep is the joy oi my life. 100 JOHN EDWARD LENNON 52.4 'W' General Course- -He loves to laugh, he loves all fun, especially when school's begun. GLORIA ELAINE MOUTZ Scientific Course--She profits most who serves the best. RICHARD D. METZ. I, V tm ,A ,, ,E . 1 . M2 rg, . w fi' I, -3' Tex - -Scientific Course--Eitherlwill fine a way or make one. way., NORM A L EE MCDONALD General Course--The only way to have a friend is to be one. lOl CLHSS UF 1951 CHARL ES NELSON Charlie --General Course--He hasn't worry or a care--good times follow him everywhere. MARY ANN OBRANOVICH EDWIN RICHARD PAGE crass UF 1951 General Course--A genialdisposition brings Uncle Wigglyn--Scientific Course- -It is its owner friends. better to be small and shine, than large and cast a shadow. MARY LOUISE SIMONDS EDWARD FRANCIS ROSS v1RG11 LEO PMNCE A Lou --General Course--School! Isuppose it is a necessary evil. Ed --General Course--Winds may come and winds may go, but I'1lgo on forever. Virgin --Scientific Course--A friend, a gentleman--what more can we say. 102. LEO JOHN STEVENS PATRICIA DOLORES STEWART x General Course--Like a true fisherman he hgg 3 gogd line, great who are truly good. JOHN IOSEP H SWEET WILLIAM RAYMOND TAYLOR Jay - -General Course--A little nonsense now and then .is relished by the bestof men. Bill --General Course--An athlete and a mighty one, who plays until the garneiswon. 103 CLHSS UF 1951 Pat - -General Course--They are only Lruly JAMES ELWYN TURLEY hllluqw Jim --Genera1Course--I like workl it fas cinates me--I can sit and lookat it for hours GHHDUHTIUII Hallie fm, 5 5, , WBA 6 'Q-Ax 'mum' xi 'x' 'Q X N WMF ., a 0:-f f. 4, if Q5 - '-V4.5 , ,4 .3 5 . 4 Q 1, ii 5 3 -V 251 . xi S EI, fa 1 ' -f , . Q1 2 - fly? -' , e?'Y'..? . 5553? ff V+ In .r iff M! DEDICHTIUH To Our Lady of Fatima, in whom all hope for world peace lies, who in her ap- paritions promised peace to our troubled world if we prayed the rosary, who said if we did not pray there would be a third and terrible war, we dedicate this 1951 Statuette in the hope that it will help, in some small way, to bring a long and last- ing peace to the world. May Mary, the Mediatrix of all graces, aid the leaders of the world in attaining and preserving peace in these troublesome times. To this, we add the petition that she will inspire us to choose our life's vocation. 'We also beg her that our class will always remain true and that none will be absent from our reunion in heaven. Daily we pray, Lady of Fatima, aid thy children in doing G0d's Will and help us attain everlasting happiness. R' Akx A-M -,:-s.-,- wx.-2. Q. M . ,, .,.. ., .B P3 -Sri .V 5 ' ' 4 7' p S: ' v,f,r5.55. f vffgfii EQ'Agf .wf?2. f '-2',Z.,:gv f. 2, -f ' . .X twig? 351 wil 'K 23. 3.5535 15,5 'X K Y X , A x Lf w, K jay! 'LN x xv. M Nw 'H 131, ' X' fl N S xv 'Rjv K a xv 'rx Q wx 'Qs mam fb w x 6 'M lb s ' 1' A M , dmr dfz r vi' ! . ,Z 1 ...f r-f ' vp 1' V P .x X W hx. g 'C -X Q +-.N wg -qvgxsii N X V TW HPPPMBWWW The Senior Ciass of ST. PHTLIP HTGH SCHOOL wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the PATRONS and ADVERT TSI-IRS whose generosity and good will have made possibie this publication oi The Statuette UUH PHlll0llS Reverend Father Owen Reverend Father Nadrach Mr. Mr. Reverend Father Stewart Mr. Dr R. H. Baribeau Mr. Dr. W. R. Chynoweth Mr. Dr J. E. Dodge Mr. Dr. P. A. De Sico Mr. Dr. G. T. Kelleher Mr, Dr S. T. Lowe Mr. Dr. F. J. Melges Mr. Dr. R. C. Valluzzo Mr. Dr G. A. Zindler Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allen Mar Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Black Mr. Henry C. Black Mr. Mrs. I. Currier Mr. Miss Jean Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn Frank Golubic and Mrs, and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Nlrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs garet Mc: and Mrs and Mrs and Ivlrs and Mrs John Gubry Roy Gordier H. J. Herzing James E. Hands Russell Hickey H. M. Jenks John J. Kenzora Arthur Klimrner J. A. Mustard George Moutz Dona ld John Obranovich Douglas Rouse George Slee Anthony Stewart Congratulations to the Class of '51 FUUD CENTER Meats-Groceries-Produce 52 Main Battle Creek, Michigan Best Wishes to the Class of '51 HEHLTU BUHU and MUHTBHGE CU. 15 lfZ. Capital Ave. N. E. Battle Creek, Michigan Congratulations Seniors of St. Philip High School Sl. PHHJP CUHSERVHTURU of MUSIC Lessons in Piano, Voice, Wind and String Instruments St. Philip School Battle Creek, Mich. Congratulations Seniors UR BANDA LE MAR KE T Groceries---Meats Frozen Foods---Ice Cream Beauty Culture Assures You a Lifetime Profession Security and Success Complete Training at WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY Produce 731 2 W. M' h' Ph 9232 Daily Delivery Service X lc lgan one Phone 8716 1412 W. Mich. Best Wishes Ave. Congratulations Compliments to the of Seniors of BAKER BROS. CLEANERS 314 Emmett St. Phones-8138 and 8139 St. Philip High School BARR PHARMACY Best Wishes Seniors GODDE'S PASTRY SHOPPE 37 Calhoun Battle Creek Michigan Congratulations Seniors SULLIVAN MILK PRODUCTS Velvet Ice Cream 47 Kalamazoo St. Phone 7178 Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 from IHIUHIGHH IHETHL PHUDUIITS Best Wishes to the Class of '51 CHAPMAN DRUG STORE Compliments of MERRIL PARK FLORISTS AND GREENHOUSES Member T.D.S. In Sunshine or Showers, Say lt With Flowers. Open Evenings and Sundays 12th St. and Ave. C. Good Luck Seniors of 1951 ARGUBR IGHT COLLEGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The School That Gets Results. Best Wishes Seniors LAKEVIEW HARDWARE and SUPPLY CO., INC. Wholesale and Retail General Hardware-Sporting Goods Phone 6312 o Capital s.W. Phone 2-75o5 Congratulations Congratulations Class of 1951 Seniors WAITE HARDWARE D. at C. VARIETY sToRE 405 Capita1Ave. 69 Calhoun sh S 132 NSI? iilgsoq, Phone 2-2724 Phone 7-652 tm TV C O0 UPF les Two Locations to Serve You Better. Fountain Service Snack Bar H. C. Pelton, Prop. Compliments Compliments of of SHANE'S LADIES' APPAREL STORE THE LAKEY CO. Battle Creek Paints Wallpaints The Smartest Clothes in Town! 38 E. Michigan Congratulations from MCSHERRY DRUG STORE Formerly-Ambert 81 Murphy 5 E. Michigan Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Prescriptions-Drugs-Sundries Package Liquor Dealer At Your Service Congratulations Seniors WHITE'S BEAUTY SHOP Michigan National Bank Building Battle Creek, Michigan Compliments of BIVEN'S GIFT SHOP 423 Capital N.E. Battle Creek, Michigan Congratulations Seniors ACME LETTER SERVICE 553 lf2 Upton Ave. Battle Creek, Nlichigan , Compliments Compliments of of NEUMODE EVANS INSURANCE H ' Sh 10 ifz N.E. Capital Oslery OP W. Michigan Phone 6341 Battle Creek Michigan Battle Creek, lvlichigan Best Wishes to the Graduates of '51 IXAARY BARTON INSURANCE Z4 Kingman Bldg. Phone 3-1565 Compliments of P. 8: D. SUPPLY CO. GOODYEAR HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY CO. Battle Creek, Michigan Phone Z-5508 C ong r atulations from J. 8: S. GROCERY Joseph Markovich, Prop. 100 Third St. Phone 2.-1527 C ong ratuiations Seniors LAKELAND DAIRY BAR 410 W. Columbia I-IAWLEY'S Compliments of Best Wishes for Everything in Music DOLE'S SUPER MARKETS, INC. SQUIER MUSIC CO. Everything 60 W. Michigan Ave. In Battle Creek, Michigan Fine Foods Congratulations ' Best Wishes to the t th C1 fl 51 O e ass O 9 Class of '51 STARK RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 10 West State St. Battle Creek, Michigan THE PREVIEW SHOP 636 Capital S. W. Phone 6983 Best Wishes From BATTLE CREEK SALES BOOK CO. 10 S. Monroe Battle Creek, Michigan Ray C. Warner, Prop. Congratulations Seniors LAWSON PRINTERS, INC 69-71 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone 6776 At Your Finger Tips To Serve You Better Compliments of SKATELAND R OLLER RINK 7009 - 7th Ave. Battle Creek, Michigan Congratulations Class of '51 CHAFFEE 8: BLACKBURN Wholesale and Retail Barber and Beauty Supplies It Pays To Look Well 65 Capital S. W. Phone 6342 BIDWELI.. MARKET Phone 2- 7845 Extends Its Sincere Wishes t Senior Class of '51 For a Successful Future Steve Hosh, Prop. 0 C ong r atulati ons Senior s THE JUVENILE SHOP 4 Capital N. E. Z-3815 Compliments Congratulations of to the Class of '51 TURNER 'S THE FURNITURE JURY-RCWE CO. COMPANY Battle Creek 94 W. Michigan Battle Creek Good Luck MAYO'S JEWELERS 93 W. Michigan Compliments of JACK SHARKEY RECREATION Phone 2-4361 61 S. McCmaly St. Battle Creek W.G. Ganka, Mgr. C ongr atulations from KOMARCK GR OCERY Phone 2-1527 Good Luck Seniors THE JEWEL BOX Congratulations Compliments to the Senior Class of '51 of from BAILEY PARK GROCERY 1305 Capital N. E. Battle Creek, Michigan CHUCK'S GROCERY 1047 Capital N. E. We Carry a Complete Line of Groceries, Beverages, Meats Best Wishes Seniors CORLETT LUMBER COMPANY Everything in Building Supplies 182. Elm St. Phone 5165 Battle Creek, Michigan There's a Material Difference Best Wishes to the Senior Class MEISTERHEIM'S 5 W. Michigan Tobaccos Grill and Fountain Compliments Compliments gf of PRINCE'S FRECKING'S SPORT SHOP UPHOLSTERING SHOP 48 Flint Phone 3-7858 Battle Creek, Michigan Laverne F. Scanlan Owner 59 1 Michigan Ave. CUHTEIITS nnmlnlsmnnnn Hierarchy and Faculty that guide to Christian social living ELHSSES that correlate knowledge and Christian principles HBTIVITIES that develop leadership SPUHTS that build Christian character BHHUUHTES HIJVEHTISIH6 that shows our personal and business friends Compliments of I-IlEFTJE'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Williams on He ating Equipment 183 W. Columbia Phone 6293 Battle Creek, Michigan Compliments of BLANCHARD'S GROCERY 881 Capital Ave. N. E. Battle Creek, Michigan Wishing You Success Compliments of BRANDL BROS. Quality Men's Wear Compliments of SPEAKER 'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP We call for and deliver Prescriptions Phone 6118 Cong ratulations Seniors ELMER LANE Just Insurance Best Wishes Seniors COLUMBIA DRY CLEANERS 859 Capital Ave. S. W. Battle Creek, Michigan 14 Phone 2-5555 Phone 8 8 Compliments of Congratulations , to the MULLINEX SCHOOL Senior Class of 1951 313 Capital Building COLES Ph Z- 881 In Lakeview one 9 St h' Men's Wear Boys' Wear eliirap lc Secretarial Courses Best Wishes To The Class of '51 AGIN GRAIN CO. 303 Post Building Phone 2-5115 Compliments of BR OWN 'S KEWPEE HAMBUR GER 59 W. State Street Battle Creek, Michigan Congratulations Compliments Class of 1951 of TOP HAT EMMERSON RESTAURANT TRUCK 8: STORAGE CO., INC 9 CaPita1N. E. LOCl1St St. PTIOHG Phone 9145 Battle Creek, Michigan Compliments Compliments of of I-IENNlNK'S Battle Creek Luggage and Leather Goods Center 25 E Michigan Phone 5842 BROWNING Sz SON For Good Coal 190 E. Fountain Phone 5126 Congratulations Congratulations Seniors from HALL DRUG STORE EDWARD BAUM Insurance Agency 502 Upton Battle Creek, Michigan Compliments of JOHN C. BLACK VENDING CO. 413 Capital Ave. N.E. Battle Creek, Michigan Compliments KEN DAL L HARD WARE AND MILL SUPPLY 223-225 W. Michigan Phone 2-4088 Congratulations Seniors BATTLE CREEK FLOOR COVERING CO. 65 E. Michigan Compliments of KIRBY 'S SHOES 9-ll W. Washington Hanley Stone Battle Creek, Michigan Manager Compliments Congratulations of Seniors O. K, LINE SERVICE, INC. of Model Linen Supply A complete sanitary towel and linen service for every type of business J St. Philip High School ACOBSON STORES, INC 30 Avenue A Phone 8534 - 38932 33 W. Michigan C ong r atulations Senior s KAR MELKORN SHOP Battle Creek, Michigan Best Wishes to the Class of '51 MAX HUBER Refrigerators 692 W. Michigan Phone 2-7022 Best Wishes, Seniors Through the Years L. G. MCDANIEL COMPANY Your Carpet 8: Linoleum Dealer Capital S. W. at Fountain Best Wishes VAN DEN BERG STORES 44 Capital N. E. Phone 21951 Sewing Machines New--Used--Rebuilt Fully Guaranteed Repairs and Supplies for all Makes See us for Details C.D. Sanderson, Owner and Mgr. Congratulations Good Luck and Success HERMAN TYPEWRITER to the Class of '51 BENJAMIN DRUG STORE 584 Capital S. W. Battle Creek, Michigan SERVICE, INC. 119 W. Michigan Ave. Phone 2-0536 Office Equipment and Service Good Luck Best Wishes to Seniors The Class of '51 SEAMAN'S URBANDALE FLORAL Ladies' Apparel The Best in Flvwers 44 W. Michigan Phone 2-5513 Best Wishes for Congratulations Success Seniors MURRAY EDGERTON ENGINEER ING C O. He ating and Air C onditioning Contr actor s PAINT AND GLASS CO. 470 Capital S. W. Phone 5520 Battle Creek, Michigan Our Best Wishes and Congratulations To the Seniors of St. Philip High School THE C ONEY ISLAND Extends Its Sincere Wishes to the Senior Class of '51 For a Successful Future B E E VALVE DIVISION R and Eaton Manufacturing Company L U N C H E S Compliments Congratulations of Seniors COCA-COLA CENTRAL BEVERAGE COMPANY MICHIGAN The pause that refreshes PRESS T. A. E. Swaim INC 551 W. Michigan Battle Creek, Michigan Phone 7143 140 S. Kendall Battle Creek, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of '51 SWANK'S FURNITURE STORE Lakeview's Own Furniture Store Drive Out and Save Compliments Seniors of '51 GEISKE AND SONS, INC. 456 Capital S. W. 52 Main St, Serving the Best Groceries Everyday in the year Open till 1 o'clock A. M. Wishing You Success Compliments Compliments of of H-A-INES CITY Foon af BEVERAGE MER. COAL COMPANY 442 W. M' h' 85 s. Washington Phone 5050 - 5052 Battle Creeklchfiiiqgan Best Wishes Seniors Best Wishes to the Flowers Class of '51 For all Occasions RADIANT SWONK'S COAL COMPANY 171 S. Kendall St. GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP Near Southwestern School 84 W. Goguac Phone 3-5571 Compliments of .IOSEPI-I C. GRANT CO. Home Owned Home Managed Home Financed and The only home owned store of its type in Battle Creek Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of '51 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Compliments of VANDERVOORTS IOOU70 All Wool Award Sweaters The Finest Sweaters Money can buy. Made to Your Individual Measurements. This Sweater is one that the Wearer Will Always be Proud to Show. :1'Quality - IS Foremost 4fService - Is Fast tYfColors '51 Are Rich Deep Athletic Shades 'FChenille Letters - Are Made of the Same Yarns as the Sweater VANDERVOORT SPORT EQUIPMENT 106-108 W. Michigan Ave. Best Wishes To The Members of the 1951 Graduating Class THE FAR LEY COMPANY Capital at Adams Compliments of SHAW 'S FUNERAL HOME J. Callahan F. E. Shaw 121 N. E. Capital Ave. To The Seniors PAUL R. BUTTON Men's Wear Best Wishes to The Class of '51 From OLIVER CORPORATION Battle Creek, Michigan Compliments of CAMERON'S WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO. Edward F. Gapske, Prop Z0 Capital Avenue S. W. Congratulations Seniors St. Philip High School HIGH IHHHUFHCTUHIHG IIUIHPHHU Battle Creek, Michigan Compliments of Congratulations BATTLE CREEK DOG FOOD CO. to the Class of '51 Manufacturers of BODINE CLEANERS Miller'5 Kibbles and 36 Capitol Miller 's Dog Meal Battle Creek, Michigan Sold Everywhere P. F. Ricketts CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF '51 SEHRS RUEBUCH 8 GUMPHHU e zk6 awww f9Z?'AgwiZs w .,1. N 7,05-ff Zig., ,gfgg '..,: fa -'wit , 1, BEAN A e e :::1Mef2Mz:,f'mHw4: e ' A f TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Our Compliments and Best Wishes PUST CEREHLS .,, , A v Ld.: ,V .-r'L pn iv Vina 4 f ',,QH .fav 0' 5. 4 V.-.av X' ,. .,., .1 'Q +3 , f fe 'i'.,'qrf v ,MQ y 'N :-gs, - a v 4 gs 5 V7 ef eff Y? Ji 4 rv-'fxpg ' ' in ri ,A fl, vwvlh ,,..4-v .nv-pf W, b LW' J 1 I , Al V , , Mr 2 , A , y E 3 , 3, f ' ,TWU 9 L 1 p Y. -11-A . , ggff-fgy-+,., Qszfamf-figg 1. Wy, , . , . '. , V-.D M- .S-an - -4 P . l'f. , , I' n' . ' -' 'r .NM r Mm- ffffls' , 74'43A 4.4 '-'-'-M-fTf,,7' nv MQ., ,. , Q .- '. 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H. .. 211.0 Z .sq . qi. .1 3 , .4 ' ' A- ---xii' .. ,' A' . , iq 9 C ongratulations and GGOD LUCK IIHPEHIHL TILE 8 CHHPET CUHIPHHU 450 West Van Buren Battle Creek, Michigan Phone 2-3534 THE BEST WISHES From HEll06G'S REATEST NAME IN CEREALS Battle Creek, Michigan Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1951 IHIHIHIHS PHUTHHIT Illustr ative and C omme rc ial PHOTOGRAPHY CANDID WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS and ALBUMS Z4 1fZ Michigan Phone 2.-9616 BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN HUTUGRHPHS MYERSJQ7 IFZYEARBOOKS :::o.' -'.',:: THE PACEMAKERS or QUALITY Q.. . . . , MYERS AND CO INC TOPEKA KANSAS 5? ,X if I' 1 1I'f 11 '- - 1 1 14 3 ,X11 1' 1 X 1- - ,Hn-11X1 11-'151 P15 X1:-'1f1rW'iv'1 11 gs-1X'4 IH, 'tj 5,11 f' 111,LXX1XX 1'1 ',:121131E111111YXXf.-X1f1X1.-11:11'f1f?:: - -1 ' 1 1' '1'-1,1 1' 311 -,13111,11 .L1',,,11, '1X111s1-ff 2'1 1 11 X1.L1 ,v1'Y1X1' 511 5'jQ f1-,lf -113' 11'X11f1'1: ':11XfgX NX111 ,11-1 f 11XX1171X1'X..X X1X1- .XX L11XX1 X1fX1X-GXX11 X '3X1X,' X' 11111X .X 1-XXX31' r1g11,1jXX1X,- '1X11 5 ,X..XXX 1 X 11'1,'1'1x1'111 ' '. 1 X51 XX1' -111XX5 '1- .1 . -1XX X XX111 . 1, 1 'L 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1- 1 X11 X 1X1XX. 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JL' A'A Vt:4!3,A-ji, Ang, '- f AMAW- .fm .. - , . M A -- . We A.. A 4? V., JA. AAAAA f A Uv .', -1 5'f.' A AA . AA, A .A . A ,. l ,V ' 'A , 'I 2 ',.--wr. - U' -A' ,A 1 ,muff rg V ., il-'f?!Q. . -, NAA... A ,A 1.5. AAA',.,Aw15 A... 'Hf'f.' S,-.gif , f-+x'xf1,1,a 4 .. .:' AKBKQJQ .-A.: . . , ', .A ' . ,, - a ' ,A A ., .lv ... N A . ..zQ- , I 'iff' I ,.u X .'-A 'Ja Sf' . V .' 1 .fl if ' 'ff-if. 'A'f5.'jA A,,41,':, Q2 ff 4, 1 x ff . J Qff3 f', f i,,Q V1.1 K ,? ,m iffpl N f2fNm15f 4 . '--V ' . A I X, X f P 5 - Z ' ' , may 1. , ,M HIS HULIHESS PUPE PIUS XH -oomsqrr awk V, . -fm? L V :QfgggffEFIfgf 3' A855575 fi,f5f'5 ,':. :if ':iwN:fPa:sL1-154:'iffzg.. Qqi.:,vlz-2.-Qzggfvmgx.. fa: x R 'Ji in? 'R3Q 's'.1g FS'5. . '-1,agQE9n.1:'t:,:'.x:-,1: : 7 :3 vf-:ff .3155 3?g1g-ff iii 'J-f':'Qf3.s--m BISHUP UF lHIISIHB THE MOST REVEREND Joseph H. Albers . , ' HUIHIIIISTHHTIUH REVEREND GERALD A. OWENS Pastor of Saint Philip Church Pastor, friend and spiritual director--that is our Father Owens. You, Father, have watched and helped us progress both in our spiritual and scholastic undertakings. Your little talks in the confes- sional and sermons from the pulpit have straightened us out and brought us closer to God. Your pep talks in the classrooms have shown us your love and interest, encouraging us when we're in trouble to talk things over with you. We, the Class of 51, have aspecial reason to be grateful to you, for it was you who gave us the permission and encouraged us to build the grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes. To you we say, Thanks a lot, Father, and may God bless you. We hope many students will have the privilege of knowing you as we did, A friend we can always depend on. HEVEHEHU HDULPH IIHDHHIIH Did you know that Father Nadrach, like the rest of us, was once a pupil at Saint Philip's ? Could you picture him ever having to be sent to Mother's office? Indeed, boys and girls, we are not yet hopeless cases! For Father Nadrach was not an angel. We would never connect the Father Nadrach of today with the little Adolph Nadrach of '32 who peddled his papers up and down Capital Avenue. Today, we consider him an outstanding priest and friend--one who has at heart the welfare of every boy and girl at St. Philip's School. He wholeheart- edly supports all our activities and is tireless in his efforts to make St. Philip's the best place in which to complete our school days. Let us, in striving to reach our goal, use Father Nadrach as our model and guide. 14 HEVEHEHD !1ElLrSTEllIHHT . ...a ssi 'Ry wer ,'l 5-' ' .. ' K X. 9 Nl' N 'ull' . xr X JY N ut . X n Hz r 1 x if u Q' -.J .een . ,. .. - Mt .- if . '- A-'1 '- X1 747 . 'fi-, ..-X EQ Q H A. Q ' N wmv' V . X i . -N - :' - ' ' ffwfmxi N, ' . x .. h ,gh Q ,' ' Ze. f -V ' , ,.. . I . - K .- , .x s wag. .1 . : 'Alf gg N. ' 1 X Q- 'i e P. About two years ago, we welcomed Father Stewart into our parish. Since then he has been an inspiration and guide to us. He has pointed out to us, the Way, the Truth and the Life, by his advice and good example. We cou1dn't find a truer friend. We are proud to know that we have such a wonderful person behind us in our sports and social activities. W No matter how busy he is, he always has a kind and considerate word for everyone. He is worthy of our gratitude, respect and earnest cooperation. EB 15 n XX X X XXX X.- Tx, 4 W W NX ., X ,- 5-.XXXX 1 '1g,g,XX'. . .J .A4,X'v r .r. I1X'X,,, 'Xiu . ,X bg-j X XF Xp ,XIX 4' XXX'-'X . E 'EX' X 1 ,L ii., ,V Vi, XFX x ' I X 5. X X XM! X X - X X X Xl, 4 .HA I X V X X! V. wh X X, X X H' NL '. 9- XX V X. X, H, ' a ' ' 'HZ XNIX .QU EW , E. YI - X5 X. ilu ,XX . T. fl? X'XH X-S' X XM ' X . gy, ,eg-XXX X, X X Lx X cv, X X,, XXX X .X X ,X J Mill K' X X X X J., X C ,I X do X. ,X.X ' L 4 X g.. ,' wt 4. X X 4 K. ,x X ,A , 1 X .X .X I In Y' X X X ,X X X x X O ...YQ f . 5 ' E4 XV, X, XX 1 'f51 Y n ll 'X , X :X mn. Jann L. cu-my A picture and a paragraph are a very slight tribute to a wonderful coach, a marvelous person and a sincere friend. The director of athletics is his fac- ulty status, but to his athletes and friends this term seems lacking. Mr. Clarey is also a coach of life and a director of character and manliness. He is our guide and advisor on the field of sports and in the field of life. He is a rnolder of Christian gentlemen just as surely as our priests and Sisters are. The best reward we can give him is to believe in him and carry the principles he has instilled in us out into the world. Now, in sincere gratitude we say, Thanks to you, Jock! 16 NIR. RAYMOND KELDERMANS Organist and Choirmaster During the past year we have had built up in our lives a real appreciation for the liturgical music of the church, and it has broadened and deepened our love for the holy sacrifice of the Mass. Our boys' Choir has steadily grown in prominence and we look forward to hearing many more beauti- ful forms of musical expression which will add much to the praise and glory of God. For all this we are deeply grateful to you, W. Keldermans, and we hope you will stay with us always. UUR FHCUHU Superintendent REV ADOLPH NADRACH REV. DELL STEWART Religion Religion MOTHER M. ALEXINE Principal SISTER MARIE COLETTE SISTER M. LEON English, History Latin, English SISTER HELEN MARIE SISTER M. AGATHA Commercial, English Mathematics, Bookkeeping SISTER AGNES JOSEPH SISTER M. BORROMEO Science, Religion Music Directress NIR. JOHN L. CLAREY Coach I 7 I T 2M Illllll .L l 1 E 5 ll 1 I I CLHSSES Ere we step forth to take our places in the world of tomorrow, we glance back over the years spent at St. Philip High. Our well-rounded educational program has shaped our spiritual,rnental and social development. Religion courses have e- ' ' h. quipped us to live and defend our Fait Latin and English classics have added beauty to our thinking. Mathematics has sharpened our reasoning powers. Commercial train- ing has prepared us for a place in the busi- ness world. In Chemistry and Physics we have learned that discoveries and inventions ' --y,g-'fJif3,.1-fs - must always be used for the welfare and betterment of all people. Colored by Chris- tian principles, Social Studies and National problems have pointed out our moral re- sponsibilities to society and made us under- stand that all people must abide by the principles of Christianity if they are to live in peace and harmony and enjoy true happiness. Our scholastic training has been com- plete---let us go forth to bring others to Christ by our example of Christlike living. 4gm.wX Q , -x v -, f.. Liu . , A ff-N wp-,wwf , .W I xx, , - ., ' x -w , 'A 'gpm-w A iwx ' Q-: ,,'v5i 4 RESHHIEH me rm DK HUYEBOOI IMY U C NOTEBOOK MUSIC APPRECIATION Say it with Music is the motto of this Freshman class. CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Mary Boucher, Edward Cornell, Rich- ard Cipcic, Judy Steinbacher. A LGEBRA I Freshmen struggle to keep the balance in the equation. Z0 LATIN I Freshmen build a firm foundation in Latin grammar. ANCIENT HISTORY Ancient History has a fascination all its own. RELIGION The laws of God found in the command- ments set forth our duty to God our neighbor and ourselves. FHESHHIEII I-ii , .533 Na J I1 A , ' fgipg.-p,rf,. ae il., , , .- 531' '-4353, q..,.-4.15-i,. 4? 3 r- ' ' A523 ' X Kiwi'-'f 'fr ' Larry Lucas f h A Joseph Varga , 2 .. 4- -5 V V . -- 1 ' X 'J f 1 J Richard Becker A NN way Q ,Q J ,. Ig Mary Boucher 3 I , J f ' 4 .mb -. 7- 7'9 ' fi f X 'i David Sprague .A ' ' 1 i ' ' Robert Murray - .IN V in . Nancy Brown ' . y ix 3' Mary Alice Murray Y Q if 'gif ' Niece . FHESHHHH David Ball Charles Grevers James Bond Edward Cornell Richard Cipcic Wilfred Strole Charles Prince John Jereck Patrick McGuire ad V gi dai' i K ifpskr ' s K W , 5' 5 . .4 ' K l 5 K Ronald Smith James Noverr Anthony Stewart ,- ' X'l'fr't3L A , eq -'Q ' PQ-:R six Y. - ' T Y' '- 'i ,.5:iT5 2j:i1Q.:: 'f5-35?-S greasy ,-'.: 'QQESQQQEXQ-gggsf if gg. pmgxsgaiilgiwi,Sages - M- 'gif-I-55Jw5 4-U M ' ' V NSs5X'r 'FW 'Q A-f-1. w wgmff 1'-ix M .t - ,j.v,i-:Yap ' ' as I Ng- , ,fi , Q gi- mb- ., 1 m . ,. -X .. -K-'M ' - ' WN ,J X -.eff VX 'I YH:-J X A 1' ,SW ' r 4 :QW fviiiu'-Mig N ' ,J-x.. fifiigl , ', 5 Ng-.gwqqf- ' X Y . , . X f 53,4 r, 5 Qqx.-X55-A , . 1- , -,5 - 's . A 4. 4 WIN. X W' 5 Q X35-l 9 H 1, Q. , ' . ,X -: - gi- i 4 .X - S N. .N x . .3 , Q . - - . h ,IAW X, Q N Q , V , 1 .ENS-. -- -f ea- - H X + - ' 'P ' ' ' 5 J ' -- A P4 hi. f . QE!! ,ij N - NX -eil? - 5 - ' Q' , V 1 . , Y lf, Thomas Koehler R ic ha rd Haye s jf i Diana Albera Joan Mangan Margaret Allen Darlene Haines Joan Anderson Shirley Wright Roberta Smith Ann Marie Butine Judy Steinbacher Joan Pulsipher Whitna Gorsuch Elizabeth Kornarck Louise Dreyfus Joan Anderson Dolores Skidmore Elaine King Catherine McCann Ivlary Evanoff Frances Britvec Georgiann Prior . G ,,-,K - -5' 1 -' . , l. ! ,l A 1 . pf M-f' .' ,.f, W ' - v, 1 A Q.-' Lf, :Z'1'f-1'-'.., !-Le Z ' YH- ' ,- 14 : . fwg't,.'55a::,f.f1!'::-G1 - K , . . :M 32 figkvafy.!eQ,F4?.1:3z5ff:f,ff - ' '. fi.1:'i1 if?fw5R'i5 6 - 'L-'f.V,??ff4 E' A , Q 21' 1 - , , - 514 :X1 ' ,F - . w J- . nag ' ' '. Y- V , few Q X X 3- id- ..',.,,1' , , A, - 7 R , 1 ' ,,.-,,:5- 515, 1 D , ' uw Llf fl -A f' g, - ir: -R l, ai Iff, - RK x as x wx 2: ., Giga: - , 2'5f' g11g . its ' Y Xxx S - K :swf , z ., ,Ari lk . fc, - + We E, . ,N Saff- s A . 5 Q ,4 . X ,Lagg , M 4: -AES 15:0 Yarwv .N .anew- 1? :ZW Jfkf' Yr , V:-'F .mwzffv 4- 'm1Ff'1lf, 'f ' 5, R., , , y 4-L Q . ..,f Dorothy Feld Leah Breen Tina Zande Frances Wech 3 5 4 M ei ' , t rf 1 ' V 9: 'wp ' Q, 7, . .1 EI' b'.' Geraldine Noga , -3,3 , X -21,-. Q - w W 1 .1 X N.-V-,., - 1 i -' David Zenk Norman Keagle Charles Anderson : 1 ,-:.-fx: .5 .Q N p ?.:1.:L -Hg, A . if - - -Q' H: ds- 5. -Ll. ui. .Es wrong :arf-is .aff -'I--asfrfifgemfiz- .fzfzpgiiw-'iw A- - -I--v' ,.::j.-5.5 ., -x ,ry -.l.:.:sC:- 1,23 . sz . V if -Q dxizfkkfi , - .3 SUPHUIHURES BIOLOGY Biologists travel via the microscope to the enchanting world of plant life. xx in X W-m .xx LL xx xx I , .N Pi' . DBA , n XX X X XXX X.- Tx, 4 W W NX ., X ,- 5-.XXXX 1 '1g,g,XX'. . .J .A4,X'v r .r. I1X'X,,, 'Xiu . ,X bg-j X XF Xp ,XIX 4' XXX'-'X . E 'EX' X 1 ,L ii., ,V Vi, XFX x ' I X 5. X X XM! X X - X X X Xl, 4 .HA I X V X X! V. wh X X, X X H' NL '. 9- XX V X. X, H, ' a ' ' 'HZ XNIX .QU EW , E. YI - X5 X. ilu ,XX . T. fl? X'XH X-S' X XM ' X . gy, ,eg-XXX X, X X Lx X cv, X X,, XXX X .X X ,X J Mill K' X X X X J., X C ,I X do X. ,X.X ' L 4 X g.. ,' wt 4. X X 4 K. ,x X ,A , 1 X .X .X I In Y' X X X ,X X X x X O ...YQ f . 5 ' E4 XV, X, XX 1 'f51 Y n ll 'X , X :X OFFICERS -ROOM 208 Geraldine Murphy, David Ryan, Norman Keagle, Louis Loncaric. SUPHUHIUHES LATIN II By way of Latin II texts, sophomores retrace the jour- neys of Julius Caesar. ENGLISH Sophomores become sen- sitive to the beauty and order in nature by viewing it with poets and other writers of literature. 02503 V nm, V A M we Thomas Gapske Louis Loncaric Paul Straub Mary Huard Joseph Smith Donald Flynn John Rae Patricia Sadowski MPM Q 5 . .. ri-V '.NfF5'?5 - '- ...-.. X. -I-53, - Q .gp ' N a R23 X ' N' X3 F at X fimilii V55 2 'W X X X32 Q QW x 5 K f 4 X X Q 'X 1. km wr. H- ihtfl qua. EGQ:-jy fx r 0 -S135 if Nina! ww ,- 'N' 'wr-'ff' 3 , - 5' 12252 . as If: I -V , N W 'IQ 'Q ,I ' Q3 sl ZA W' n , - ,,,,f 231- an t . . Eff-' ..:' f ,.,f.f.:,.p ' , . , , ,,.i.L 'W E WH 1279, Q ,,,, u .. 'ld gf' A .Mg 5 '5 ,. ,H 2 ., ,,.,,. - ., . f , L , ..,. :Ziff-L' 4 Y 2 . ., . .,.., 2 .... . . . , .,, W 'iii J 3 . , if 3 1 yy iw ' ....---- :sf SUPHUIHURES ' ,ij in x 'W-: ESQ A ' XX? :Y J W af x gy bfi? r S' lil,-'ig X J ...y i f :ill ,. i ' ' . :QNVXE1 1 .El-1 ' Kg f' - . -. ,:,.,T 1'f 1 MSS? -'1fs::2.- -f' .f rf:-99 - A, ,im . , . 'Q I,l 1'. ' ' R' 'B w,.F'f3 V .'.fxf-icff: K ' '. 5,55 1 .Q.,.Q1ff:sx?? ' X . ,. nf N' , B: J R Y 1 , y Al' Q S Q ' .ttf 5 N.-1 ' i v ,rf y is if 1 Es XS in Ill Rita Kintz Dorothy Mulgrew Patricia Micklatcher Mary Jo Ryan Ann Keagle Dora Tonelli Joyce Anderson Catherine Swalwell Angela Bartus Lillian Fuller Janet Calhoun Geraldine Murphy in 7? - ,,,,Y.,,-an , ' - ':'i:,'5I1.?-5:3 1 .. '- N'4A pm ,iii ig , , J P A Q 5 T'-if ...gp , 5' ' I qi ? E. Q 2.3 1 - X 1 - -1.1 ' yzl w ww zx' - , g3 f3.!5.i:s' 'wi I A A -- James Barry David Ryan James Britvec Richard Prior Joseph Chamberlain Gerald McDonald Arthur Bonnell Fred Simonds James Kelly James Callahan Leo Marriot Robert Moutz SUPHUHIUHES qfzw. f qv! , ,. A - sr' 5 9 vu J! K A my- vz i:.g.wg,x4. A--1.3, , Ev. ww K Q ' ' ' - H .-we I i I V U .HV A Q fi xg T 'JAH-'Nw x v - ':I1 'EJ 4' Janet Thurtle Mary Turner Jill Thomas Jeanine Frisch Muriel Cull Nancy Ughetti Nancy Rask Patricia Hull GW? '47 :Q ,V v': 7 Af .X 'Q 'A ',9J'- P. fl W gf V if- z-- ,' 'VX - .., f? K , O .ssh ' -pan ..,Qf: '- t 'MO 1 5 1' 5 fx. ff A , as. H R' if Wir , . f ' I :J ff :ig 5 lqx 1 2 4 . fl? N wilxfliw .. .. .,:S,, , RELIGION Juniors study the growth of the Church through the centuries-- a symbol of our growth through the years. Donald Wagner Theodore Akins John lviangan David Haan Herbert Ross Benjamin Bell James McDonald Frank Page 'N J 1. he ,.r,Q, . nlni.. -'r:fr- J 'T J ffl, ,, We a re law x ,Tr 6 Q ahii V I uf f .'1ll We J f XD is ,ann .Q-, I , 31 ,I 'NQF' , Y K , 'W .lf 'vi' 4 25? , , , 55, N, ' 3.z:- as , ' .. f Aff ' 'A '.1,2vp ', 4: - .,.v5?'4,g: ,-.f.,1:.-,c-+f. , ...,--ff, . 1 bf ':'Q'H'g'1 .gf,v QiSggl,'p:-,na Els' fa'--'Qa:.e'I!-29:1-ra - 1 15 1 kr? 23,5239 -R'- '2' -, We x l ,M ff-aw X X 49 4 E my 5 .MMP f K if .9 :.,, f .:+::-.Q-:I-fx: -r,-mme Rita Currier V. gr' -- 51:13 Q 4,15 X 9:4 :I Y A v 9 Donna Mae Wemple .Tune Klimmer ree- 1 6 x 1 gi- ' X if ' .,. v .1 ik W. ,QA . HJ: - i .TIN .i v 5 -A .. ' J f I ' N- M LM 1 Q' xx ., 'AI ' -. 5. My f ':Lf!,35 y V lurfipr 'RQ N 'fi' ' 9:5591 'Jf ':f5':':iLi'5'r1'?i ' V 4' ' 19 512. . ' - i. ww- -. . L Q yr A35 ' ff 1 ,.., Q N . -V I I 1- , '.. - ,at if 'if JUN' an-sf ' I I wRxo'f Helen Baum Judy O'Connell Barbara Secord -vw Q -:gy qu' JUHIUHS i aa2 fag. S R x sg! will 'WX v-.aw-' 32 OFFICERS Beverly Kerr, Richard Hudon, Patricia Murphy, Donald W agner. 'Nfx J WWF, Carl Ripoli Walter Noga Richard Hudon Alfred Brown Joseph Becker William Anderson Paul Buckley Richard Beeson JUHIUH S Fx TYPING I Future typists master typing techniques. Polly Reed Marilyn Dykstra Lauretta Curry Patricia Murphy Mary Ann Jersey Helen Cull Janet Burgie Josephine Kluemke veg -U gg,--1 116- -gv-' ' 4 'fww me 5 X. M . Vw ,,f., -.,, uw: 1'C we 3: Q' - .1 ,-'. . j , ,I . f 443' 4-W' 1 -.J' ? Joyce Schneider Joan Mclntyre Nlary Ann Flagg Sally Boone Bernadette Allen Beverly Kerr 'V f f 1 J, p xXc.cf , ,, x 4 1 Gi' It-I JUHIUHS ECONOMIC Citizens of tomorrow study the importance of the word Coope r- ation in our economic world. if ENGLISH Juniors learn to ap preciate the truth and beauty of expression in the works of great writ ers. A SHORTHAND I Future stenographers prepare them- selves for a place in the business world. X., A 1' -X X XM -S Sf' +0 mn.- ,, ,..,, . . 1 ,.v ,X -, b iw- , -H1535 D' X ' ,L-g,xwvg:'fvf,ewIa f 4 ' le Gqu-um-4 4,!LlSTlCE4uu1 LAW ly- - affix. ' fs, OFFICERS Jean Schliess, Betty Gordier, Vernon Herzing, Bracy Vaughan. SEIIIUHS U. S. HISTORY Seniors discuss the prob- lems of the world as they see them and develop a thinking adult citizenry for tomorrow. CHEMISTRY Scientists of tomorrow dis- cover novel adventure in the world of elements. .. -- -v1s T YPING II Typists endeavor to develop the technique of a light staccato typing touch. SEHIUHS After an intense study of careers with a Christopher purpose, seniors are begin- ning to believe that they can change the world. RELIGION ENGLISH Seniors form norms of thinking and of conduct from the ideals of Christian living found in reading. VZ 09000000009 I I 5 0990000009 IMC! Ill X wi' warff SEKXXWS , -34? Wig VERNON S. HERZXNG Class Vresident x,2,3,4p Sodahty x,z,3,A,g Cnet: X, Atta: Boy X,2,3,A,g Stwet Snbnee Nay 3, Cnttstmas may 3, 43 Scnntes 4, Baseban 2, 3, 4, 'hack 3gBasket- bam 3, 4, Latin CXn'o X ,7., 3, Statue-,tte Staii A, ELSZABETH ANN GORDXER Cxassvtce-Prestdent Ag Sodannj x,2,3,A,-,Chou x 3, Ptestdent Nntsejs Cmb A5 S,O.S. X,2,3,A,g Stxing Ensemme t,2,3, Chee Cmb x,2,3g Cntistmashay t, 2, 3 , 4, Statuette Staif A. I SEA -Q , 5 'x ' x. s ' , 3. ,df ZW. 204 N 3. N SCPMESS CXassSec:etaq Ag Sodahty x ,2,3,AgCnoit t,7.gSnniot . A. X2BOW1iHg A, S.O.S. X,'2.,3, 43 President oi Gxee Cmb t ,zg Band x ,zz SttingEnSe,mbXe Statuette Staii 4. - Student X,Z: BPJXCY VA Class 'heasntex 4, CXasS Conncn '51ChOKY x,'2.g AXtatBoy 1,z,3 Z, 3, 41 Boy Scout X ,2, 3, 4pLatinC1nbyCntistnXas '1.,3,4g 'Stack X,'Z1B8Sk6ibaXX X ,7.,'5. 38 K ' Q X 5 3 X C.D S.O.S. 2: Cheedeadet 3, Ag UGHPXN Vice-President 3, ,4gSodaXity 1, Nay .O.5. MARY ALLEN CXasS-Secxetavj 'gg 5.5.C. 'x,2,3, A,gC'noit X ,215 1 ,2 35, Ag GXee,CXu'o X, 23 Gxaduaxion Dance Commu- xee 31 Ch:xsmxas?Xay x ,233 Sumo: C.D. A. uChee:- made: 3, 44 Sxameue Smaii 4. DAVXD ANDERSON 5.5.6. 1 ,2,3,A,qLaLm Chxb 1 ,25 Eoombah 2. SEXXXWS ff 39 Swv ,jeg Nevtfgigwv' 'R X. Q :- DOROTHY A316515 AD MAPJORXE B ARKER SX.5.CC: X4,2.'5.4i Choi: xg 5.0.5, 1'7, 51 5136 Club ,Zz hnsxmas Nay x,2g Smtuette, Sxaii 4, 1.40 , ww , -.,'M.,i. . A rgvr' I ,X -gg 9 w S Q 'K A W2 SEKXXXXRS EDXN ARD BAUNK 5.5.0. 1,7,,'5,p,g Sodahty 3,4 Mxax Boy X,2,3,Az Homo: Student 1 ,?., 3, A1 50.9365 A2 CWBYYVZS PM 96 'iooxbam A5 'hack 2,'5,4g Sxzmeue Staii A,. CARL BLACK 5.5.6. X,7.,3,A,1ChOii s,2gLa1in Cmb X,2,'51BO Scout X ,2,'5, Ag ilecitns X ,2g Yooxbah X,2gBasV.e,tbaXX 1.2. SANSES BOUCHBR 5.5.6. Az Footbah 43 Basketbam 4, THEODORE BREHER S.S.C. X,2,3,AgLaLin Chxb x,2g Foorbau x,2,3,4 Basebah 7.,'5,41B8'SkQ'lb3H 2,3, A5 'hack x,2,3,4, 40 ff' SE CUSLY-W-R x Z,'5,A,:5.0.S 1mas?Xay X,2, SEXXXWS THERE Soaamg1,z,5,AaS.S.C. , Lxbxarian A5 Chee Cmb X,2,'5, A3 Chris ZA- X S.S,C. BNDRXCYX CHX YA Cmb x,2 PNY?-1 y ,Q,, Ag GXee QQ 'Hx LEROY EMBBANXLS 5.5.6. x,2,'5,4gLaLin Cxub xg Choi: x. EDYN APD BAN AG AN - Squues 43 Fooxbau 3, Ag Baskexbau 3, A,- '5 5-C- 3.4, Basebau 5, 4, A DOROTHY FLYNN .C. X,2,'5,A3SOd8X1Uj 3,4g Smdem Counch Sec- 1,2,'5,A,g Tteasuiet of 5.0.8. 23 ' resident xg Choh L2-, Knee Ag S S S O S. ass Vxce V ' Coygm anquex xemry. 5,3 . . Stameue. Staii A5 CX Chee Cmb 1,2-, MX-Ciuj Hakmwe en Wucbes Fxohc Clommiuee 43 Sumo:-Serixoi B Commmee gg Siwe:Sub1Xee?Xaxj 5yChiisxmas?Xay 3, ' 3 Sumo: C.D. . Kg Sxaweue Sxaii 4. 2 5,A,z . . A SSCA SEKXXWS Ag Bowhwg, A, YLXPEXN Bow S. . bam Mgr. 2. KERRY G 5.5.6. X.7-.3.A'- P-WH - Yooxbau 1,'Z,3, A5 Baskex Smiles A.. 42 '1' 5.0.5. NORNXA GUBRY 3.5.6. x,2,1,,A,1 Choi: x ,zdumor C.D. A. , x,7.1 Seemesary 5.0.5. 7.3 GXee Cxub x,21Bandxg NNi1ches?toXic Commiuee 41 F oocb ah Dance Commit- xee 21 Sxameue Sufi A. SCAN HALSTEAD 5.5.6. 3,43 Siwex Subneehay 31 Sxameue Sxaii A lvsig 1 L AQ,-f X 6' X ' ' -:A .2 , A ' fp ffl -, x f .. ' N N2 Qxzxqgq xv 1' :- -Q -Q-., -1H315vfsi-4226wx. Q 5:-1ErFr5f'2-55:?K5'w:xL'I -. w a ggyxa . 17' w fi X- 'A ' X5 - K P-XCHAPD HXCKEY '- 5,5,C, '5'AgBOXlSCOX1i '2.,'51Y00lb3n 2.3.43 Basebau' 5 K 2.3.4- 1 if Q ' wk 'j V f .. ' 1 if - Q 1- N. , 'K-311, STEPHEN H059 Q s.s.c. X.2,a.mSQf12hw View ' ' ,.L,,..,QS,f.:g f 33 Christmas Sodahty 1 ,'L,'5, A. Nay ?.,'5,A,. X3 Alta! ANTOXNE S. HUDON Sodauxy x,2,'5,A,3 S.S.C. x,2,3,Ag Choi: Boy X ,2.,3, Ag StudemCounciXPte,sidem 43 CXass Sec- remary '51 Siwex Subuee Ykay 31 Chxismxas Pxay 5,4 Eootbah 1,2,3,4g Track X,'Z3S1B106U.6 Sxaii 4. mixes xcmome ' -Basebaxx K,2,'5,A1FO-VXYJBXX x,z,3 C X ?-.'5A- S.S. . , bah 1,?.,'5,A,. 4: B askex 43 .0.S. SEKXXWS 52? 1 Chxb MARY XCXNTZ 5 5.C,,1,7,,1,,A,yChoix xg ,umm C.D.A. X1 5 X 23, A-, Gxee Ckub x ,zz Vice-P :esidem Nutses magna xp,-, s.5.C. A. 2'.S1w16Y16 Swii A- SOHN LENNON 5.5.5, 1,1,3,4g Mmamoy X,2,3,A250.Y131e5A1E001' ban x,2,5,AgBaskexbaXX X,Z,'5,A,1BBS6b8U x,2,3.AS Sxameue Svxii Ai. oi! X,2gFoot- M911 2,3.A1Ch RXCHARD X 2 3,55 AX1a:Boy X, Track 1 55, .S.C. , , ketbam Z1 M23-43 'oaXX 2,23 Bas GLORXA NXOUTZ. Sodakixy x,2,'5,A,yS.S.C. x,2,3,4gS.O.S, Smameue, Sxaii 43 Honowrudem x ,2,4g GXe,e Chxb xg 23 Sumo: -Same: Banquet Committee 3, Qdecotaxionsy Winches Froxic Commmee 4, Ldecoraxionsyq Siwer - Chvistmas May 3,43 Libxavian 4. S ubuee May 5, 44 NOPMA LEE MCDONALD 5.-5-0, y'7,,1,,A,g Choi: X,'2.,'5,A1'5-O-5- M7-.3-A2 Gxgg Cxub x,7.,1,,Ag Ckxrisxmasway 2,31 NXusicRec,u- :As x,2,A,g Sxameue Sxaii A. S NELSON - Goxi 5, A,-, Smameue Sxaii cuzme 5.5.0. 3.As TWH BA. .5 45 SHXWYLS 2 31km VXCYX Chou L , , 7- . OBRPSNO Y 7-JA: Cxub K., 3 MARY 1 S.'5.C. , Ag GLe,e Eroxic A, LX?- 3-4 S 1,2,'5, Xhlitckms 'Sodmi xi , , io: C.D.A. X1 5.0. . Chxisxmas Nay X 52,33 Commkuee, Eowhng Ag Swmeue Sxaii 43 Libxamian 5, EDNNXN P AGE - Chou X,2q Lum Chxb 1,21 Aka: ' S.S.C. A. 23 Sxwet 2 A 8'2- BA, V 3 23. 4- ?ooibaXX1, 2 S.S.C. . , Boy1,2,'5,A,gBox1Scou , Subixeevxay 1,3 C'mismxasPXay 5, :lg Mgt. 21 Track 2,33 Homo: Smdem B asketb ah e Siameu Staii A,. FUREUIUHD Statuette was selected as the name of our yearbook with the hope that every graduate who goes forth from the portals of St. Philip High School will invoke the aid of Our Lady, and obtain her guidance and protection. Thus, we, the members of the Class of 1951, after spending many happy days within the sheltering walls of our dear Alma Mater are about to take our places in a world struggling for peace and contentment. So we, too, beg the protecting aid of Mary Immac- ulate, Queen of Peace, and go forth promising her to faithfully uphold her principles and to reflect in our lives her exalted virtues. jg 1 SEXXWAS 'XIXRGXL WJNCE Sodahly 3,55 5.5.6. 1,z,3,A,zS.S.C.A. 2: Choir K, zg W owemme, 3075- xjsmaxe gg Boy Scoux x ,9.,5,A3 Drum andBugXe Coxp A,gSenio:'Banque,tCommi1te,e 3- Foot- bau Mgt. 41 Suameue Sxaii A. EDW ARD Ross 5.5.6. X,2,3,A,g Footbah 1,Ly1B3SK6lb3XX XL Base- baXX 1. MARY LOU SXNKONDS 5.5.6. x,z,3,4gChoix x,7.,3g S.O.5. x,z,3gS.O.S. Tveasuvex gghmior C.D. A. ipwaiomeue '58-and X ,7., 5gGXe,e Chic x ,2,3qS.S.C. A. '2.gSodaXiiy Ag Chrisunas Play 1,7.,'5. Leo STEVENS - Squises 41 LaxinCXub X ,zg Suuueue, 5-5-C- K.?-.3.A- Smaii 4. 46 SEXXXWS E' ATRXCXA STEXN ART Sodamy 3,43 5.5.0. 'x,2,3,A,q Chou 'L,'2.1GXe6 Cmb x,2g Chmisxmas may x,2,Ag Siwem Subuee Nay 31 Witches F:oXicCommme,e, 43 Smmeue Suxii A5 S . O .S X,2,'5,A,1Pt65idBx1t oi 5.0.5. Zqhibtaiian 3,4 SOHN SWEET Sodaxixq A,gS,'5.C. 1,2,3,A,gS.S.C.A. 2g Mia: Boy 1 2,3, A,g?OO1baXX 1,3, Ag Basketbak 3, Ag BasebaH 2, 3, Ag Squites A. 47 WXLLXANK 'Y PGILOR Footbah 2,'5,A,3B35K61baXX 2,3, A5 Basebah 2,3 EAMES 'YUELLEY S,S,C. X,2,2-,,A,3'EootbaH 1, Initiative , leadership, cooperation and responsibility are only a few of the important qualities that extra-curricular activities develop. They offer natural op- portunities in building Christian charac- ter and give practice in habits of courtesy, self-control, respect and consideration for others. Early last October St. Philip's first Student Council was elected by the studentbody. The president and secretary chosen from the senior class, the vice-president and treasurer from the junior class, and one representative frorn each home room, made up this representative body. Its aims are to establish cooperation between the faculty and the student body, to develop the idealCatholic boy and girl, and to foster good citizenship in our school world of democracy. In September, all the girls who were interested in nursing or who hoped to make it their profession anxiously awaited the first meeting of a new club for future nurses The newly elected officers were Betty Gordier president Beverly Kerr, vice-president Mary Jo Ryan and Pat Sadowski, secretaries . On our trip to Lansing with Miss Ederly we visited Michi an State College, where Governor Williams wel 'xl comeg us into the Future Nurses Club After luncheon we toured the Capitol Building and Sparrow Hospital Before returnin home, we had tea in the governor s home where Mrs. Wigiams was our hostess Our day's visit im pressed us with the need for nurses and the glory of the profession. wi'-5 , s -X Q- ' .J -. ix .. 4. , we-1.1 gp., 1 37 V . ,,'..X5 , ,. xxx Mg, in ,W 5 ,. .4..-,,,,..,.. , J. bb, .- , Q . , , . N... ' D ' V Q' A N - 'fbi --- L ,,,,, - Qi' wx' 512 -- v?:5s':'5i:j 9 . ' ., -b: . A -X S' ' - L M., Us SQ? Alf -Q. N' Ni x ' ' '1'.:.-SM , 1,351 .X ' f .. M -' Q--.s w s Q. . 4 - ' - , Q-Q w1+NiffEfW-2-' H 1. ' S SQMi'b'.w,,+::w-:ray .313 --Q, RQ. . x -fgiggmgy Q 1 -- . wwe- f - H -' A' '- 'wr 'ic-Xa N- uv- ' P . ' . xiii? W- , Q 6- Tvlskib,-x ' q'i,i3EFf?f?ff3i's'?,1fi.u.f1ff'F E X - 'W N-SF . r w b mx . -., '1-w-,,.z-2-3,:a,:,-. :Yr - L f .-as ,qc , x 1: wc, . , 3 Q, 1 :W 'W f .1 U. fim-W-fifxgug wsigff -V X ,. -X x - - V-411' '-3-'N.4':'Qfs'f-Q'.--f' ' , 91-Qu. 5 5--,,g,:'f-if .- - -' x ' Q w 1' - S- ,fiqf-3551?-: 4, 5153 .5 5.fWNlgf-1. N Q +- - 1 fi?Pf :Qf5T'wf1,vi '2-Lg -I 1 f353. K 3 2 'fi Y ' Q x fi , Y b N xi . 1' -'gi -g'.S f7'5lE:, HJ.-.5-. jfs. .,'j 2.'R,:,Y If , X,'w'QQ , M , .Ng ',j,','f:fW ' 'iw' N584 ,-grw 1 X 2'3,k,.1y '-1' ' . ,X ' 1 , ' - X Q 'F Ny Q.,-i:,:.' X ' 1 X Q c X, qw ,Ark ' W5Sf.QfiE,g,i::.:: x .V is ,N X x X xx, R Q3 K as . Q wgiqlgmq mn, 513:23-9f5gV,13f',ull:-,, N X K an N gk Q-rd f -. mix-Q:-vA-.:p.qm':-aw ' i1m. t,s2 Y - rf A-i - A . - . www-Q f wx 1 . '4 Q'ffx:'!iN'f,:Iw 1. , ,.: A ' X . ,sgfgf-sl-'Q5sgr,4f ,V . K-lv I V SK Swv . X V. Y bad., . , ,. . -, - ,X -H. av. Xkw , , N if WEf'vQgi.g?',?7wsSf''P-- ' . :Nil 'S N Q3 'QV'-,MR.Q. X .gf miie-f'g: ,A -, W,-Jlfrw' .1.QfxN1.::S fs' S Uh-Qu Q, , 'WG-?'sv':i1,'-'QI-gr 1 , ' A F5-A Y q Wkmsiwfgk ,NifN'4.' ka S --amy:--rwwMf+,im- ' ':,s ,N - Yf - f 11. ww 2 .,x'H,x:3.f 4 kiwi-:x,t:hv515.,v A , -9.1 lx A . . ywhi t K l , X ' K- x - ,1w'-wwxelmg: STQ:rv.3f,g: ' ' ' 'N N -v - ' Nuwyx x 1. ,.,,3, ...fi M J px? NQKQ-1. ,C my , , .. K X S, 1-f.w1'X.. A ' Q gl, xlj vw 'v - P . I , . K ,.lyAvi- A f. Q, Q9 4, Q., -A gf 4 bf 'K .5 F V , , ,L , pm' ' . Na? ir 6 'Eff' ' -A f621a?Q5i -. 3315552 5 -1 .. , -as , s... .,, ... .F M W., V95 'r ff A. A - - -V:-1 ,f . x' W' A WN F' . K K 4. ,- . X , ' ,j' 'N N ,..fuq,,,. L ..- ., f-xhhf f A. ' ,I HIGH SUHUIH HLEE CLUB HIGH SIIHUULCHUIH s gil., ff-WT-Q jf wg 1 zka.:f4ff, 1,, ' jj Q., if J ga 1 43 - . t 1- Ahh.. il. -, 1 1 In ANL 1 A 4 GHEGUHIHII CHUIH UHUHI HND BUGLE UUHPS mxxtlslw Only a memory as bright as a Christmas star is left of our Christmas play. These pictures recall to mind the rag dolls, tin soldiers, peppermint sticks' parade and the little Santa Clauses and reindeer. 1-' nixf-xr-U i W v +- 'Wfify Santa himself arrived in a sleigh drawn by some of the grade school dears . The organ music, the singing, a.nd the seniorboys' presentation of the One Horse Open S1eigh made this play one long to be remembered, J Published by The Senior Class of ST. PHILIP HIGH SCHOOL Battle Creek, Michigan CHRISTIHHS This year's Christmas play was truly symbolical of the spirit of Christmas. The story was based upon the selection of a star to shine over the birthplace of the Infant Redeemer on that I oly Night. Surely, nothing could have been more beautiful than the great devotion Lumen showed for her Lord--nothing perhaps, XA. .Q rl . X HNHHSU ., 4.--ff,gQ2, .,,. ' -fj'j-rEf1-Y-- fftvif-T5 ', I7 3 13324 -i Mes, .55 4. 7 . Wig, .sysa- ,. Wf , ,unf- . . -92 33, g..g... .2 31 , , M: ' ' .Ef,-'ff 'L' vfzjg-1: ,lzifjligv ?fQ'?7 Z. z V 9 . ' 4 V -X- 51'-, Q.. ., -nmnllf but the great love of God for men which is made so evident at Christmas time. The magnificence of the Nativity scene was beyond description. All the stars in the galaxy of glory came down to smile upon the Infant Jesus, which provided a fitting end for a truly beautiful play. Fab Unw- 1- X ,... SEIITIHELS UI Behold the Handmaids of the Lord! As freshmen, the senior class of today, started the S. O. S. fSentinels of the Sacristyl. This organization has proved to be very successful and also ve ry useful during the last four years. We were accepted into the organization as junior members of the Altar Society. THE SHBHISTU Each year many of the ninth grade girls have joined our ranks, so that we now number in all twenty-eight members. We, the senior members, hope that this organization, which we had the honor of starting, will continue to flourish and do much for the honor and glory of God after we have left St. Philip. 59 l. . l f ' - MMV ,f f Y'-l-,ii -4' ' s I ll '-'Sl--' . 5 4 se 5, J .4 , s . if is Q ,i1 2:?'i'f 6'-ks 'iff 73 gn . , I I ' I lQ.!.'jk,1A nga g M1 f- :V g ' . 'wg SH V '- L nf 1 Q, 3 'ff' Q,...., . 435 is, 4 N ' Q , an -1. F' N? W. ,Ht 1 ,jk ff Agni!! FS ,, an 'x , 6 25-Q Y'-Q 'Q' -Q .i-in .N . ,QL . 9-. , 1 rm' -A-K l,.',I..., RX r ,, . ml xx. mx. xuwexa ' no 7, - law! '41 'ml v he ' 1-,-1.5.4 , , fr ,Z ff.. 17 4- 'T Q .5 an 3141, 1 .11 a ' g vii hy, I Y 5- 5, ' ' -, I f ' ' ,.., Q' :25 fv '3Z5:9 ?iv15e gf , b :Q . f , ny X- . ., ., Q W, 15, .1.q.f,'5,..AA V , , Q, .gg - . I - ,w .. xx fx, . ANR. T v 1 0 , , ' vw 1 ,asmxhaw as' , ' t SN ., 1 1353. 'Sw --.QQI 5' k ir.1fifs:5Q5aaS? ' -M - , - X , A mxwx- ' V - ' TA L- , P , 5382 I ii- ,W N- ' ' f 5 - ,gk Sc t.. wax ,z, is zfmrgarqj-2 B-:'g: 1'. gy, ' 1' . :aw .- 3' A Q if 3 I .8 123 ' : -siigss. .': wx f -fr -' - -'v - 'Q -.1 'g 5 ' 1 .4 w g: 'gag gfai vllt ' ' 1' If .. X 3.33tjI 35,4 Q., x - -yxzaib img. Mr .r x x ff' 4. Linh Q, xy? ,f -A v K xx eg Q 'fy 1 N X. . -q,:.-- K 'Yi 'fr Y' XQXFH, fx -Ar N E -E. 1 x 'X ' 'ff Q sf 'gif .f-4 f 'if 61 ff. aaa yi . A.- v .b y...g n., 3, JJ , . 1 .1 .gm H V , P7 R. :'f'i,'.' L 3 P--4 .u 8 lv X i 'Aux' lQ i ?'X1 px f Lg !,..1.Qw--04 I 5 , M, w...... U-,- T iiirifiimxf ssc: nm, -4. HIGH SCHUUL LIBHHRU SUHIIHER SCHUUL UF Last summer we were given an opportunity to brush up on our religion, see the big city, and make many new acquain- tances all in one week. The Summer School of Catholic Action was well worth the time and money invested. The straight forward manner that the Jesuit teachers used to drive home ' t'n and very intelligible. their points made every class interes 1 g The noon-day and evening get-togethers in the ball room t' and amusement for all. We are sincerely provided recrea ion grateful to all those who made our trip possible. It is our hope that we willbe able to carry into our daily lives the lessons in Catholic Action learned there, and as a result make the world a better place in which to live. Have you been to the busiest place in the school? I am sure ' l'b ar Students are always dropping in. you have - - it sour i r y. Here a sophomore is looking for an article on pasteurization for biology class, and there a junior is looking for the life of a certain scientist and his contribution to the world of science. ' ' b tthe tough assignment and Here comes asenior jabbering a ou looking for a copy of the Gettysburg Address. All are improving and developing their minds. Through the generous donation of the Library Association we now have many new books on hand that are enj-oyable reading. UHTHULIC Hllllllll nfl,-.. ',, 51 ifbfll ' 'H' 1-Tw fe - 1 X' LZ ,I A igkf f. y. 2 ns qi . ,Q 'I ,AMP r . Q ,, -.' .- .,f-,-:f4,..,, ' Phys1cal qwghducyaglgg xp? Q tunities to dE'yEll'3p'2iif2il'fiiv6s of leadership Chen habits of fa1rness, loyalty, tale and couurtesyg to build up alle rltne ss , en- durance, accuracy, and judgment. 5 Q K W3 X 3X E T .rm A . .5 ff: : -3:3 .2 f jx. , ,v..'. .., 5, If A M .Jaw 5 -. 4- . ':,: Pr im x. Awxx ,QQ Q Q e .,:m.4 ...za-4:1 Y-:-..s-.-my '- -: 4' 1, v .,. ic. 1- --fvx,.,q-.,.,:. 5 .mf - . - 2-2:-'aw-. A.,. .x6x. , 0 L ?3i'k33f2 'f ' 2 . -1 - ,s.-. :- - .. 1' . vi 'Q F .ss ff S., .1 ' .A I ' 2, - ' -, - 1 ' .- , 1 A... , x. ska ' .2-'-:,f?5'-.2 9-:I-3 PEPPIHG UP THE TEHIH '1: 3.r2:9EE5. W., H ...., .11 .,.. ., Aa--.ws -rsh.--'::1-41 ..-.-.: Q-W 2'-1: 2'-52129552- -- 1 ww. :W '. a L':251'5if 1 scsi?-eiaesmiqqg 15351 1 . mf .ag::1::-11-.155-E'1:.: -1- Q .Q-,:g,:::y:-, .'gk,:,: F41 1. :-:wma-1 1:r:2:N:,:-:-mn'-:eSg:A NN.. ........,,. .S-.,:: ..,, V 3.-: x i?'!lt1X9 M.-.ms-,p1.:. . '.:v:-:.-:vs . ,:1:4:1:1x :,:,- M- f -:.,.e-r-r- ...:,.:-..,..g-.-QQ 36.-Q.-j.A.:,fx. .Q .,.. N ,Vg , .:.fwu-ww. - S' A ' 1 'fjjgigffzisz ,,4, I .f..:55:5..:r.:5q.:f'.' ..,. 'fgf ...ww ee5.S:sfi'Z111- U. N ., K Q E-1-pr.-5 Q 1. .11 ,V ,... eq 1, ..., f ,- ' 2h.,,g1gfq:: -1-..: ::1f ' 1-2 ' 53 66 5 SYN! Xx .. ST PJSDNC:-, Coacxx Sock CAa1e1 , 9-ev . Dem Sxeviau, Nxt. Edwin.- Wim, Xagoes Yeeag,Xe,XNXXX1ax0 Pmdetsoo, Xaqoes Bang , yeo Sxew-, o, EM and Bwgo , 'ihoqxxas Gaqsvee , 925136 iq an , Xokm Xexecv-, . Coocamxoxx, Rev. Gesznd OV1205. XLSYXAAXQG-. Yam ' Loncmxc , Doom! N apes , Yam Buoy-Keg , Soho . Sosegio Sqoim, Gevmd rhcihonaxd, A Cxgcke , Qxxcxmd Bodom, YA 'dxxdocv Co-capxakos Xetq Ox EN md ?Xaxxacg,a Xzgoes Bouckxex , NM. S Sxxwb , Robeu yhxmaxj , youxs memos, 'Yea Bnekxes, Ylxcxxaxd Qxcxaeq x Ross. SYYYXYXG-, Xokxo Sw ees, Q-Semi M6 Sgiixm , LN XXXXMQ 'iaxpox aodiooq ' ha16Bees-on Ozwxd Haan, Semi Bel. x-Xexbex Win Yage , Bowl mahaqv, 9-xc, 4 Y' 1-4, I ish, , ',wl'9'vf, gs' 'famtswk af! e Raw oar the the 'AX agdxne L-anekng, Sm. yharfs. mon Wag ner S c ores fo 1' ,- ,Ed K '?? z-' ' '.-4.. 68 the Tigers kicks off for Ted Brehel' ,Q....,.. 1 ? , it M Q . ' 3' he d . HudOQ tI1I'C1.pC1 Ca OWS a rbjes O ck. 6 6 1311 S FUUTBHH 1211- Stl ite y H A ad - -' 'Q 1 es Q d -'ks is I . .-1 yn- . ' ,Q ' 44:5 ,Q gf? .... WH , V' , 5-QA.. Q . ,,,1q,,,, 1 ,,,., .. - , ' 5 ff APT' fv- rf, x' '.-',,v . 5ff.i5,?Tfi V A els- .g.fi53'?'- I' M 1- 4- ' . Wi -, Q .. O ::?'?32,-151553.3'Rf2 . , ilu if yisjiqgaggjf-gx:f,g,,v,31v, . 0:74 A ,qvllf 6 . ul' A .islfgxw-, ' ?: 'f'f.ifg,,fg-Q Agj' A, S1178 f COTQ -12:5-i ...1l P fi'?i2f:f'?' footb he pl-al. rw I, w..,'1:.,,,,3T Q 1, all Q Ihosf S fl' Ton if ' Q1-d 1' nd hu P11-' img 4 M ll a TOD Rough road ahead- pza 011, . Q back Ogerym-Yer on Ways P-Q. 111 E12 Offe We 11 e fe -'Lge S'SO u 11 6 'FN Wai? 3 ,,9-.- C: M' 'NV' 1 435, gg.. ' .A L X W ' .1 5' 0 4.- 69 1161, E17 e f dlst. 62 112 - 112, T 051012 O12 1,611-j 'V IOVS He S Was Q ,-Q. ,, IX 'ti-1 I 'wx , Sala? . 1 - -f A, N KN mfg 3 iigf 37 N J W , K , Q13 N: f vwf 1 .4 H9171 -Wm. 1. , H-M '- ' ' 'Af , 'www' i . 'www www W N -vu SEHIUH Y , 5 , L We i. 4' 'st-M ,. 4: 4 ,V ,, , t 46: lm . : l , :CF inet 4 is -i 'il ' , M' .ati V . WW If Ted Breher played a good tackle at St. Philip's. He was also a good blocker on offense. This fall Ted earned his third foot- ball letter. The person that will be missed on next , I ' ,Q , l Y. ef X , -. ' 'V 9 ' '- fr, . : fcf' 1.3454 'Tug' we n fef :I -'-' f Iss -- l K'P5e'- ' bpd '14 , ' ' ,ggg,fig+ZgsQ55f3?fe2,?-652353 ,J i ', 'f ' '-,aff - ' - ., x Q yu, ., ,. z 2, zf,g.,j - . -' --1, .Q .fsmafaftfwxzr-2'JfsfaZiwY4,i ' if ,, , 'u - . 1 ' J, 2 1 A great team player with lots of spirit describes our center, Jerry Griffin. Al- thoughhe rnissedafew games because of an injury, Jerry could always be depended on to play a bang-up game. A good player on defense was John Lennon, but his offensive talents were even better. As a pass catcher and a blocker John rated high. year's gridiron more than any player is our coach, Jock Clarey. Jock not onl taught his players football, but he also develroped char- acter. Jock was willin to help with personal problems as well as atlglletic ones. High on the list of great ends grad- uated from St. Philip is Bill Taylor Bill's sparkling all-round play and ability earned for him an All-City Berth. l L 70 394.39 N i, 1 Y if ,W 4 iW?iigggNjA -,.- x Q. . ,Q . - S. ...fi ' nv' ' Q Ma, k M , 1 A I . gi, QV TR 'FY M . GHIIJDEHS John Sweet proved very valuable to the team as a line backer, as well as being our quarter-back. When it came to calling the right plays at the right time John rated high. Jim Keagle won his fame as the scat-back of the '50 squad. Jim's deceptive pace and fleetness of footmade him abetter than average broken field runner. You may ask any player and he will tell you that Leo Stevens was the hardest hitting tackle on the squad. He served as defensive end, but injuries kept him sidelined most of the season. Helping to hold together the center of the line was Dick Hickey. On offense he was agood blocker, and on defense he could be counted on to do his part. Eddie Page was a player who hustled all the time whether it was in a game or just an afternoon practice. Eddie thought of the team's good first, not his own personal glory. - -N 162. V ,pf fi I, 3 vibe -' .. -.sh ii ' k. -1. -y ,. ' ,am 1-1. ' ww' A ' 1 .4 . -A wp-M.,-m , 1 ...A 'f gag F . vw- 0 -..Is,,,., mn-, , ,.-,. ,.. I ,. D- .--W1-Q-.,....f--Y we -- .Lupe-of 'If' ff.. STANDING: Coach Jock Clarey Edward Flanagan Joseph Smlth D3V1d Haan Vernon Herzing, Paul Straub Herbert Ross Manager SITTING W1111am Taylor John Lennon Ted Breher, John Sweet Lou1s Loncarrc . I4 3 ., , ,,Y. .-t..- i W. Q. , 1 ...,,s........V. , M M' e4 -eg X.:-, ..y W 5 '-21,1 .1 Yu., 1 LA Ku STANDING Rrchard Becker Davld Zenk, Gerald McDonald Walter Noga Alfred Brown Herbert Ross Manager. SITTING Rrchard Crp CIC Arthur Bonnell Donald Wagner Richard Beeson, John Rae w' -,-.L...,.,. Mx TIGERS IH HCTIUH ww 1' N, if W- N an .mm Nz X x :X Sagqgf 'X . ea. - x . -4 N .. ., -Y Y . . ,I .. .. 1. 'Mk' wi A X 1 3 ,hi , .. ,.. .W ,gk A ,, 'W .. Q. -5 .' , ' - vg5:fjf'.,-'fjf.1f J ' , H, ' X Q ' -Q -350: L -2 'fr . ' -' iz, ,U V PM rf . .Ii ,,-at v. Q, f?g4l,,? A ,, Y ,V 1111. , W, wx fx- Eyxggsw mg 1, 'ai 1 f x -' M K X x X 1.4 fu- Vv -Wm 'gym J'-QS' ww 43251 ,Tv ' ' All -.,. - x'N. 1 : ..,.E jj' X sz' Q. Q S 4 ,, y u X X 35 Xx K NN an ,A 4- 4 , ,,.X N X xx W -, , 5 ,XY X14 X 3 74 BUUILIHG Among the extra- curricular ac- tivities for the girls during the year was a bowling tearn. Miss Baker, girls' athletic instructor for a time, started off on coaching the beginners on keeping score. Unfortunately she had to leave us before she could see the results of her work. The leadership was taken over completely by Miss Mable Olinger, Enthusiasm for this new sport was high and scores low at first, but practicing back swing, follow through, and steps, gainedhigher scores for us. Now we have become rather proficient and we zoom the jet spheres down the alley to shatter the pins with atomic force. -. ,V a, r 'H , PHEFHGE 1 As the hours and minutes of our school days draw to a close, we, the Senior Class of 1951, stand on the threshold of a new and exciting life, which will bring us many ad- ventures and thrills. Our task will be to face this new life with courage and trust in God. We hope to find our tplaces in it and perform our duties faith ull . Thus we shall show to the world the vaiyue of Chris- tian principles and Catholic teaching. It is with great pride that we present snnnumfs Impressive awe charges the atmosphere as stately moving lines of cap-and-gowned seniors glide into the church. Joy and sadness play a duet within thirty-nine pulsing hearts. For the graduates this is the last class assembly before God's altar throne. The past four years, with their many oppor- tunities and pleasures, pass in mental panorama, causing deep gratitude to well within eachgraduate's heart. Turning to the future, We see a particular pathway beckoning us to follow, challenging us to spread our Christian social way of living in an ism- shadowed world. UF THE BLHSS UF 1951 lk Nm Dorothy Flynn J - J, 1 K A i 'fx 4 iv , - 'V N 5 J gg Q Edward Baum Leo Stevens ve rnon He rzing ' I 3: - 15 1: Jean Scllliess' 77 gn-P aftricia Stewart fm Glofia Moutz Mary Obranovich OUR PATRON By unanimous decision we chose Our Lady of Lourdes as our patron, and we hope that she, in turn, will choose us as her favored children. Since we were freshmen we have cherished avery special love for her, and we tried to prove it by the Miracle of the Grotto. We choose her today and everyday as our Queen and Mother. We beg her protection that evil may never find a place in our hearts. Guard us, dear Mother, and grant that each one in this senior class may arrive safely Home to Heaven at last, HONOR LIES IN HONEST TOIL Honor is the respector esteem due to worth, it is also the apprecia- tion and observance of what is right. Since the fall of Adam and Eve, man has had to toil in the sweat of his brow to earn a living. It is a command laid upon us by God. Therefore, our worth, to a. great extent, can be measured by the way we strive to do the job in hand. An honest day's work for an honest day's pay shall be our slogan if we are the employees. An honestday's payfor a.nhonestday's labor , if we are employers. Hence, with this ideal no allurement for unjustly attaining more money will get us to strike. There will be no waste of materials, no laying down on the job. Then indeed, may we justly deserve to be honored among men and by God, MAROON AND SILVER Our class chose maroon as one of its colors because of its beautiful significance Maroon signified that moral beauty and goodness which we are all striving for. The color appeals to our senses as pleasing as its significance appeals to God. May God choose us as we chose the color, Our silver signifies hope--hope that in whatever walk of life we may choose we will face the hard things of life bravely, we will turn the dark clouds inside out and find the silver linings. May its lustrous sterling fill our every deed with truest purity of intention. 78 CUHSECRHTIUH TU ,md ' ?EE. ,.f an 'xy' elk lf? 4, 14: W 4 1 1 4 It was truly a thrill for us, the class of '51, on that blizzardy morning of December eighth to con- secrate ourselves to Mary Immaculate. It was even more of a thrill for us because it climaxed that devotion to Mary that has swelled in our hearts since our class, as Freshmen, sponsored the building of Her Grotto. As we crowded into the two little vestibules, straightening caps and brushing off gowns, anx- iously waited the signal to start our little journey to the altar. One by one we proudly walked up the aisle and paused at Our L.ady's altar, where each girl placed a beautiful flower at Her feet, and each oy placed a knight's pledge before Her shrine. When the last pledge was in place we gathered in front of her beautiful image and consecrated ourselves to Her. What a moment that was in our lives for from that time on we belonged entirely to Mary, Our Heavenly Mother. After this ceremony our love and affection was confirmed by our fervently hearing Holy Mass .and receiving Her Son into our hearts in Holy Communion. Before we realized it all was over, and at the sound of the organ we filed out of the church with beautiful memories of this great day locked in our hearts forever. 79 IHHRPI IIHHIHIIULHTE 'x Vernon Herzing Tony Hudon Edward Baum 9 Charles Nelson Gloria Moutz STHTUETTE -5 y XX 'AL 51,331 Jean Schliess ig Betty Gordier Mary Obranovich Leo Stevens Virgil Prince 80 L ,Q 4 S 2 3 1.3 4, x SQ S, 1333 Q . af, X k.,,.,9 .. , ogg, .,,4, JOhI1 LCIIIIOH Steve H0511 Do r o thy Flynn 1 Il X cf' A STHFF Edwin Page Norma McDonald :NN Mary Allen Norma Gub ry Joan Halstead Patricia Stewart Marjorie Barker ,V Richard Metz. Leo Stevens John Sweet HUELVE-UEH STIIIIEHTS 5 A ,.. QF' Rain V X f ,,,.,4.. , ig, x 4465 1 Q if 1 , ai M5 e e r f'?f n -' -IIQ A , my N N, - 1 ' H., 'lf -. ' 1' f 'Q Edward Baum T -r : V ,J Edwin Page V1.5 A hfwxv' Q. EL . James Keagle J. X ii., ga-uunr' .4 51' ,. 3: 'd'- 5, ff- X , Q 3 Carl Black , Edward Ross LeRoy Fairbanks Qi Norma Gubry Marjorie Barker Therese Currier Mary Kintz Mary Obranovich Norma Mc Donald 55 ri iw sf 4 5' 3 ii if 2 Ju. ,i i ' - I .r' - f 4, r .l , - ' 1, 5- '-, M . Q gf-xij ' ,gf 1 f2r3fQy? , 5 QL f , .j 9 V. iffy, -1 .Q i n,-, t an 4 Q 1 mf ' w rt ,, : 3 1 F ,,f: g ., ,f b 5 1 i 2 ,g tg w ji, K Y .we 'A we ff, f 3, i -' Z 1 I li. l I 4 ,-..f -i ,Im , 1 fy W.-5 4 ,JM :Q , ,fi ' .'f,?p' Lf, ' gi ,. Egg ff p Y Zwfk' , 157 - ' Qi H AV ,V 1 ,..T4ol?- iyjxg f ' 1 N A 'Z 0 .., G, ,x ., '5 . -'wx - ' 6122 3' ir 'f . ,Wf 'L :::.r.nn A 'Q K e w -www , ag, N ,M my' .M -, H3 -i Edward Baum, Richard Metz, Vernon Herzing, Edwin Page, Jerry Griffin, Leo Stevens, Bracy Vaughan, Tony Hudon, John Lennon. ' B093 REEHEHIBER 4 W if E uf' CU-ISS HISTURU When our class entered the ninth grade, Sisters Mary Kevin and Thaddea beheld the most enthusiastic and ambitious class ever. First of all to test these qualities we were led through the streets in a snake dance and given the works in the annual freshman initiation adminis- tered by the upper classmen. We all survived, however. Soon after this the girls with the aid of our Altar Society formed the S. O. S. fSentinels of the Sacristyj. We started a lasting organ- ization, which is being carried on at St. Philip even to this day. We consider this as a gift of our very own to our church. The Miracle of the Grotto began shortly after our Freshman year started, and the class worked diligently for the remainder of the school term, raising funds for its erection. Our Lady of Lourdes has rewarded our efforts generously by obtaining abundant graces for us. Toward the end of our Freshman year, Mr. Clarey, our coach, known to all as Jock held an exhibition of athletic achievements. Iolm Lennon and Steve Hosh competed for first place, but John won the title of Mr. Ninth Grade of I948 . Some of our boys also brought glory to our class by making the varsity football team and staying there too. Faithful studying of Latin and Algebra soon qualified us for entrance into the high school PFOPCI. Our large class made it necessary for us to be divided into two groups, thereby separat- ing classmates but not friendships. Our ambition and spirit of the previous year soon began to show, and with feelings of mingled pride and accomplishment we assisted at the dedication of our newly erected Grotto on October 3, 1948. Besides taking part in the dances and other ac- tivities sponsored by our schoolmates, we fostered many prospective sports stars. Those of our class in the band were among t.he lucky ones to enjoy a trip to Canada. Embarking on ourju.nior year we suddenly began to gain prestige. As a lasting remembrance of our school days we selected our class rings and waited expectantly for the day when they would arrive. One of the highlights of this yearwas Father Owens Silver Jubilee. It was fittingly cel- ebrated by almost the entire school presentinga pageant in his honor. Soon it was time ot begin preparing for our big event of the year, the Junior-Senior Banquet. lt was held at the Hart Hotel and after the banquet we enjoyed a formal dance. To climax the year the juniors had the honor of escorting the dignified seniors on graduation night. All through the beautiful ceremony we pictured the time not too far off when we would be in their places. Seniors at lastl Ah, this was the year we had looked forward to so long. We started off this year, which will always stand out in our lives, by sponsoring our Halloween Dance, The Witches' Frolic , Jimmy Arnold's orchestra played and we all had a wonderful time. down to more serious things we began the organization of St. Philip's Student Council. Officers and representatives were chosen from the high school rooms. To add to our generalexcitement we had our senior pictures taken and everyone enjoyed autographing and distributing them. Pre- paring the yearbook wasa whole- year's task and we all tried our best to help. just before Christ- mas we all experienced the thrill of wearing our caps and gowns for the first time when we dedicated ourselves to the Immaculate Heart of Mary on December eighth. Practice for the Christmas Play had already begun and carols could be heard issuing from St. Philip's corri- dors. The name of the play was Christmas Star Fantasy and almost all had some part in it. After all this we welcomed our Christmas vacation. We retumed to school on January third. On February 3, after a month of study the Senior Prom was held at the Post Tavern Bridge with jimmy Arnold's orchestra playing from nine to twelve to a very enthusiastic group. All of us agreed that it was a social and financial success which renewed our vim and vigor for studies. Our retreat this year which was given by Father Ritzius, C. S. P. , the head of the Catholic ln- formation Center in Grand Rapids, on March 7,8, and 9, brought many rich spiritual bless- ings to the seniors gonig into the world. The May Procession was held on May 27. This beau- tiful tribute to Our Lady especially impressed the seniors because it was their last chance to take part in the Living Rosary' as students of St. Philip School. Seniors took part in many ex- tracurricular activities. The boys were officially enrolled in the Columbian Squiresg the girls interested in nursing as a career joined a Nursing Club, and some boys and girls established a bowling team which bowled once a week. All these things helped to develop well balanced citizens. Before we realized it graduation was upon us. Yes, graduation, the climax of all our spir- itual and educational preparation. As we marched up the aisle that night our hearts were filled with mixed emotions--sense of accomplishment, uncertainty, excitement, joy and sorrow. We bid farewell with the words of our school song ringing on our lips and in our hearts-- Let ner praises sound forever, Live on, live on spirit of St. Philip School. 85 411-M if -fauna j 3-. 113931 me 'twzuw - :ini -V X firm Anusaasm . .r :elle I N fu A- nnvfw Q Hagen. .NH 'Nwy' W' ' uili , 5 , :,,1,, t3 - iz l . '13 ' a. is , . 'S J' 'swag' 'B ' ' Q ' gang --A 2 ' r 1 3 W , ,W , sawn A 1 .., K sul '1 1' x' '9 Iwi' r . N . . iv: -ff - X . . . wi. -C. - Y ye Z 'S ww-wx im- . 'nr BR, u if at L5 , iq RM. I A i ' . .v A 1 31111 Sgr- ' S Q. Hp -.wa-.J'N3Ar'Q 'Y 1- t can .. ,D Z,ij,Y.A ,- It V- .z ., X , Q X I g, lwsumuku v,'.,, . -- .1 .' ', 0 , A 'a ,A R 'A' A. 'AN-' s. ' 5 V-Q '- 'f A ml V' w .N 4 N I- -A, '- ' vm.1,-.,,.L,- 1 -xi wi- -may-Qi' . A Q'- 1'. ' , , I, . N. . - 5 .fMm...1.. A r -san 1 :f'iil!N- mf.-5 'f7.y'W -9 X-aa 4-i s 'wd0 mf QQ , if , our 1951 Statuette, wherein We have tried to compile a treasure of memories--so that we may look back, in the course of time, to our school days, and relive those carefree hours. We wish to thank the faculty and our parents for their efforts in aiding us to complete our education at Saint Philip, where we have learned to be better citizens of earth and of heaven. iw h f5,.:::.f.- - Q ..-.f-'W Z! CLHSS PRUPHECU Having completed my line of duty in Hawaii, I arrived at International Airport wherel was met by my colleague, Countess Maritza Obranovich. Both of us have at last received the opportunity to fulfill the expectations that we have stored up for the past 10 years--the chance to once again see our classmates of 1951. Our first visit took us to McDonald's book store where the current best seller is How I Produce Winning Teams by Charles Nelson, former All-American and now present coach at Southern Cal. Ted Limpalong Breher is still Hollywood's most alluring cowboy and has still managed to remain the number- one eligible bachelor. ' Having chartered a plane at Washington from Prince's Fly it Yourself fwe can'tQ Air-Service , we went up the coast to Seattle to find that Leo Stevens, the noted authority on Siberian Camel-Drivers, was due to start his lecture tours across the country. He had with him James Mush-Mush Keagle, his number one camel driver. Arriving at St. Cloud, Minnesota we sighteda root-beer stand bearing the name I-Ierzing 81 Flanagan, Inc. Their number one car-hop is Therese Currier. Touring the mid-west we stopped in Chicago where we visited with Ed Page, general manager at Sears. While there we encountered James Turley who was purchasing his forty-sixth Indian motorcycle special in preparation for the North American Speedway Championship. Betty Gordier is currently the top-billed singer at the exclusive I-ludon's Heavenly Haven. Swinging on to Battle Creek we met Ed Baum who had just finished writing a million dollar insurance policy on Bracy Vaughan's chain of super markets. tHe out- lasted Jim Dole. J While there we visited the ole Alma Mater where we found Mother Michael giving interesting details of her life to the famous producer, Steve Hosh. In case we forgot to mention Mother Michael is the former Pat Fahndrich. .Tim Boucher is the head man at Shaw's Funeral Home where his motto, I'll be the Last to Let You Down, is paying off rich dividends. 86 We shoved on to Washington, D. C. where the noted lawyer, Gloria Moutz was defending LeRoy Fairbanks, the A 81 P King, in a tax evasion suit. While there we stopped in to watch Carl Black conduct the Washington Philharmonic at the President's Ball, honoring the newly elected President, David Anderson. His campaign manager was Dick Hickey. Dorothy Flynn and Jean Schliess were in town awaiting the reception of a Congressional Citation for their out- standing work in the field of education. Pittsburgh found Jerry Griffin, the Garbage Can King watching his newly acquired football team the Pittsburgh Playboys drubbing Dick Metz's Texas Longhorns in the national play-offs. Bill Taylor driving his line plunges produced the winning margin for the Pittsburgh team. Leaving the stadium, we ran into John Cardinal Sweet, Jr. , the papal delegate in the United States, with him was his assistant Ed Ross, the former Hot-Rod driver. New York reunited us with Patti Stewart, Saks Fifth Avenue's favorite model, While shopping we saw Marjorie Barker and Mary Louise Simonds buying materials for their new interior decorating firm. Their first job is decorating the fabulous penthouse of John Lennon whose recently acquired wealth was due to his invention of singing ukulele laundry drivers. Mary Kintz is asergeant on the Women's Police Force. Joan Halstead was at Madison Square Garden refereeing a wrestling match. Among the notablesin the audience was Dorothy Arrnstead, the famous singer, and Norma Gubry, the noted novelist whose book, entitled How to Rope a Cowboy on the Lone Prairie, is being read by countless cowgirls throughout the wild and woolly west. So as we windup our tour of the UnitedStates we say good-bye once again to the classes of '51, Countess Maritza Obranovich Col. Mary Allen, U. S. M. C. yr, ty W' f.st.,,q- 13- Q, L . rf' . 'T-A N Nl .. fe, fr.--if me .wg VZEILF . LH.. ie if A 950' um HND TESTHIHEIH A375 We, the Senior Class of St. Philip High School of Battle Creek, despairing all soundness of mind and body do submit for posterity this the last will and testament of the class of '51, To our beloved pastor, Father Owens, to whom we are eternally indebted, we bequeath our undying gratitude and constant prayer for continued success in his pastorate. To the juniors we leave our class traditions, noble dignity, principled conduct, and mature atti- tudes. Strive earnest y to approachthe standards we have established. To the lower classmen we leave our respect for authority, splendid spirit of cooperation, and our deepest sympathy, for they have many trials and tribulations yet to endure. I, Mar Allen, leave to my sister, Bernadette, my shy and, quiet ways. I, David Anderson, will to my brother, Bill, my oratorical abilities which were appreciated only on rare occasions. I, Marjorie Barker, leave my assorted collection of polo shirts to Sally Boone. I, Ed Baum, leave my unblemished scholastic achievements and yet undiminished social activities to Helen. I, Carl Black, will m booth in the Top Hat to Paul Buckley. I know you'llruse it well. I, Jim Boucher, will to Jimmy McDonaldmy love for the sherry sodas found in Marshall. I, Ted Breher, will my imaginary squanch to Don Wagner. The Red Hair really ets 'em. I I, Therese Currier, wil? my quiet spirit of cooperation to Helen Cull. I, Pat Fahndrick, will my classroom seat in the Rex to Joan Mclnt re. I, LeRoy Fairbanks, leave my popularity with the fair sex to the highest bidder in the junior class. I, Ed Flanagan, will my exquisite dancing tech- niques to M. Dykstra. I, Doroth Flynn, leave my well thumbed books to Mar Ann ,Bla g. I ho e you use them well. I, ferry Grigm, willpmy soft voice and quiet ex- pression to Jack Graham. I, Norma Gubry, will to June Klixnxner my affec- tion for St. Boniface. I, Joan Halstead, leave my inquisitiveness con- cerning, the marriag: state to Joan Mclntyre. I, ernon Herz g, will to Carl Ripoli my ability to play a uke. I, Richard Hicke , leave my well-groomed hair, dapper clothes, and best of all my silence to Walter Noga. Ah--relief at last. I, Steve Hosh, will my boisterous study hall be- havior to Joseph Becker, 88 I, Tony Hudon, leave to my brother Dick my notorious driving reputation and one set of slightly abused car keys. I, James Keagle, will my school day punctuality to Judy O'Connell. I, Mary Kintz, will my thoughtfulness and bound- less generosity to Barbara Secord. I, John Lennon, leave willingly to Benny Bell my ability to make wise remarks just as the class room quiets down. I, Richard Tex Metx will my affection for wide open spaces to Al Brown. I, Gloria Moutz, leave to Joyce Schneider my wondrous ability to be seen but not heard. Use it and you're sure not to get in trouble Joyce. I, Norma Lee McDonald, leave to Alice Car- pentier my ability to hold up Religion Class with my everlasting supply of brainy questions. I, Charles Nelson, leave to Herb Ross my slightly used golf clubs, bag and my seven on par 3 hol S e . I, Mary Obranovich, leave my quietways and my I-go-on-forever chatter to Josephine Kluemke. I, Edwin Page, leave gladly to John Mangan my knack for getting caught in every little misdemeanor., I, Virgil Prince, leave my entire 6'5 to Theodore Akins. Be sure to take it to church every morning. I, Ed Ross, leave to Mary Ann Jersey my un- dying school spirit. I'll be listening for you at all games. I, Jean Schliess, reluctantly butgraciously leave to Polly Reed my cheerleader's outfit complete with one box of Lux for washing the cuffs and collar. Keep it clean and make it fly at all the games. I, Mary Lou Simonds, leave my slightly used pocket of late slips to Patricia Murphy. The excuses are more than slightly used, but maybe you can salvage a few for future use. I, Leo Stevens, bequeath my way with women to Dick Beeson. Treat 'em rough--they learn to respect ou. Y I, Pat Stewart, leave to Janet Burgie my job of Librarian. I hope your record of accommodation goes as unblemished as mine. I, John Sweet, will to Frank fhosenosej Page my sermons on the rewards of righteousness. Speak true, live pure, and right wrong, Frank. I, William Taylor, leave my athletic versatility to Booby Smith. I'm depending on you to uphold our traditions, Joe. I, Brach Vaughan, will to Dave Haan my extreme shyness in public places. I hope it brings you the same noble reputation it got me. We, the chosen representatives of the class of '51, having relinquished all our long cherished traits and characteristics to the above mentioned honored few, now sign and seal this Will. Signed: Leo Stevens, John Lennon Witnessess Herb's Drugstore Cowboys -ix. .94 S4 x. 2 L 1 '12 435 . wg ,:3,.f,f,, ' -ff! - - , 'Wi' , -nv 'f:.v-' - ' ' 'wires MINUTE BIOGRAPHY NAME Mary Allen David Anderson Marjorie Barker Edward Baum Carl Black James Boucher Theodore Breher Therese Currier LeRoy Fairbanks Patricia Fahndrich Edward Flanagan DorothyFlyn.n Betty Gordier Jerry Griffin Norma Gubry Joan Halstead Vernon Herzing Richard Hickey Stephen Hosh Antoine Hudon James Keagle Mary Kintz. John Lennon Richard Metz Gloria Moutz Norma Lee McDonald Charles Nelson Mary Obranovich Edwin Page Virgil Prince Edward Ross Jean Schliess Mary Lou Simonds Leo Stevens Patricia Stewart John Sweet William Taylor James Turley Bracy Vaughan KNOWN AS Aggie Andy Marge Ed Pete Jim The Great Only Yankee fan at S. P. Therese Leo Pat ' The Dutchman Buckets Betsy Griff Gub Joannie Little Herm Big Dick Steve Tony The Rock Mary Kay Big John Tex Glory Bunny Charlie Maritza Eddie Virgin Ed Jeannie Lou Gorpy Pat Jay Crazy Bill Play Boy Idgeet AMBI TI ON Fashion Designer Common Laborer M. R. S. Degree To go to College Dentist To make a lot of money Die young To be good Millionaire M. R. S. Degree To Graduate Teacher Private Secretary To drive a Lincoln Paint the town Orange Pharmacist Sing like Tennessee Ernie Work in E. B. Vaugha.n's Meat Market Serve God Aviator To Retire Secretary To be a great singer To be President Lab Technician To be a famous organist To graduate Do away with ALL talking in class Be a four star general Civil Aeronautical Engineer To be a business man Get my driver's license Secretary Graduation and quick retirement Model Not to work too hard Top notch Athlete Army career Fly a plane 90 PET PEEVE B attle C r e ek Marks Getting in early Women golfe rs Yankees Women Republicans Pat Fahndrich Little brother Mary O'Bra.n Alarm Clocks Slow-drivers Being called Stupid Jay Sweet Clocks then buses Small towns Root Beer Work Blue Pontiac Those who talk too much and say very Little Women Peroxide Angora Sweaters Chewing gum Joan Dishes Study Pat Stewart Mornings after Stopping quickly Women Blushing My braces Aggressive women Mary Obranovich Garrulous People Booby Smith Gym Tall people MINUTE BIOGRAPHY PRIZED POSSESSION ALWAYS SEEN Sc rapbooks Gum Onyx Ring My only necktie Rifle My bow tie Lifetime Subscription to Esquire Ugly First Report Card My Dogs My Appetite Scrapbook Piano My trick Knee Elephant Diary Ukulele The hair I wish 1 had Class Ring My belt Diploma Bill A. My Uke Class Ring Certain score card My School Books Me A in Courtesy and Study My church key Ford truck Myself My Diary Diary Mongolean Javeline Collection Class Ring My wavy locks Benny Bell My B. S. A. Bantam Sweet little sisters Q4 of the ml With Mary Lou Third Seat Third Row With Normie Late Alive Alive Always he ard At Church With Ed Drugstore Eating With Jean Bodines At shows Coming late At Baseball games North of the Mason Dixon-Line 1-1ickey's Grill Carrying books Walking In Keagleville With Betsy, Margie 8: Pat Grinning Alive At Baseball Games With R. F. P. Kewpee Talking wi th Aggie Hunting for Taylor Driving On McKinley With Dorothy Doing Nothing Avoiding women With Bett, Mar- jorie at Mary Kay Here and there Keeping Booby and Benny out of trouble Alone Combing my hair HOBBY Talking Wasting time Dates Collecting Deer Antlers Fishing Ar uing with the Boys Different moods Spending money Pin Ball Machine Collecting Dogs Sleeping Cars Music Shows Yanks and S. P. T. Ball Games Cracking my knuckles Collecting spare tires Making pos te rs Studying C atching Night Pr owle r S R olle r Skating Photography Golf Baseball R olle r Skating Collecting Money Loafing Collection of Glenn Miller records Changing tires Sleeping Writing letters Getting into trouble Getting c aught Collecting Ralph Flanagan records Waiting for Clay's letters Sports Model planes Doing bookkeeping 91 FONDEST REC OLLEC TION Sept. Z, 1941 Camp Grayling August 12, 1949 July, 1948 Nov. 8, 1933 My first dollar My first shave First year at St. Philip New Year's Eve Party Dec. 6, 1949 Senior Year Summer 8: Winter of '50 August 12, 1950 July 17, 1950 October 6, 1950 Day 1 was born June 7, 1951 Wienie Roast October 24, 1948 First girl Summer of '50 November 12, '50 Day I was born Sept. . 1949 April 26, 1950 Christmas Eve 1949 Summer of '50 Nov. 12, 1950 Wolverine Boys' State Sept. 16, 1950 Day yet to come June 7, 1951 My first date Peroxide Party Nov. 12, 1950 Leo's Party When I became a freshman Father's Day .X .-iw X-:. vw- . . 1, -. vw- !! Y NX Y w cg . X5 , git ,A A X X253-Q x Q x ! , , , :, . ., KX .L rg91Z wr r X: .- :st , z .. gg. ,. f . . . ' -: . X 3 Q V X, Q , ' 1S'33a' 1 X 15+ R , X351 xx 8,5 : ,' ... A X. . . V. :XinsSNRf X - f'-':,'-j,l:X:a.'Q-IN if Q 1 V , ,-'X:Zfgsf,EXiTgT I .:,-5, :- 1 s.,x ,.,,,,,,,5,1 N ,w ,1.-M ge. Y , 5, 2-Q.: Q . . 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