St Stephens Academy - Academician Yearbook (Port Huron, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1961 volume:

r Table of Contents FACULTY. 2-5 BRIDGE TO ETERNAL LIFE. .. . 6-13 BRIDGE TO UNDERSTANDING . . 14 -27 BRIDGE TO FRIENDSHIP 28-43 BRIDGE TO CHARACTER 44-57 UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION .... 58 - 69 SENIOR SECTION 70-85 St. Stephen High School PORT HURON, MICHIGAN PRESENTS TO The Blue Water Area The Stephecho of 1961 Our Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Mother House at Monroe, Michigan Our Principal Directs Us! Mother M. Coronata reviews for Margaret Bonnacci examines the University of Detroit Henry her high school record, as Vincent catalog. Faculty Mother M. Coronata Principal, Sister M. Fabiana Senior Adviser, Religion Physics, English Sister Mary William Junior Adviser, Religion Algebra, Geometry, Drafting Sister Marie Bernadette Sophomore Adviser, Religion, English Sister M. Evangelista Sophomore Adviser, Religion, English, Bookkeeping, Shorthand Sister Mary Alfred Freshman Adviser, Religion, General Mathe Mathematics, Algebra, Library Counselor Sister Jean Baptiste Senior Adviser, Religion, English, Algebra II Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry Sister M. Johnita Junior Adviser, Religion, Biology Sister Marie Arthur Sophomore Adviser, Religion, Typing Sister Irma Joseph Freshman Adviser, Religion, Latin Sister M. Emerence Freshman Adviser, Religion, Chemistry, Clothing Mr. Michael Gkekas World Geography, Modern History, Football Coach Mr. Robert Sheehan Junior Adviser, American History, Economics, Basketball, Track Coach Mr. Leonard Smith English, Football Coach Mr. Jerry Lynch General Science, Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach Mr. Fracalanza Music page 3 Lay Faculty Assists Reverend Peter Van der Linden is the senior religion instructor. We are grateful to him for his most interesting and beneficial instructions on the Sacrament of Marriage. He is also director of athletics, and in this role he has always given his support and encouragement to all the athletic undertakings. He has added a new sport, Hockey, to the program. As moderator of the acolytes, he has put forth untiring efforts to make our boys reverent and efficient Knights of the Altar. Father ••Van” as he is fondly called by both students and faculty is checking the class schedule cards to locate one of his acolytes. Mr. Leonard Smith, a former graduate of St. Stephen’s entered familiar and friendly territory four years ago when he became a member of St. Stephen High School Faculty. He has been appointed co-coach for 9th grade football along with Coach Sheehan. He also teaches freshman and sophomore English. Mr. Jerry Lynch, a member of the high school faculty for the last seven years teaches general science to the freshmen. The freshmen appreciate his hard work. He is also the coach of the Varsity Football and Baseball squads and Reserve Basketball team P ge 4 Religious Staff in the Education of Youth Mr. Robert Sheehan is a recent addition to the St. Stephen faculty. Mr. Sheehan has been appointed Varsity Basketball and Track coach, and teaches American History and Economics to the juniors and seniors. He guides and counsels the Men v s Club -22 junior boys in his homeroom. Mr. Michael Gkekas, who joined the teaching staff last year teaches the freshmen World Geography and the juniors. Modern History. Faculty Teacher a Way of Life The road through life has never been an easy one. There are many bridges to cross, some low, others lofty but not accessable. The difficulties in trans- versing their high arches are real, but surmountable. Through the I. H. M.’s and the strong lay faculty, we have received character training and knowledge. This training has equipped us well for the journey ahead. We will be able to avoid many of life’s detours; we will be able to choose our routes well, crossing the bridges that lead us to our goals. Now we realize the importance of English and Latin languages, mathematical and physical sciences. We understand more completely the values of extra-curricu- lar activities in the molding of character. Through an intelligent participation in school activities we begin to acquire traits of initiative and leadership. The bridges that we have crossed from kindergarten to college, have kept us on the only road that leads to peace and happiness in this life, as well as in the next. Mr. Fracalanza, who studied and taught music in Brazil, came to St. Stephen High. He took charge of the music de- partment, teaching choral and piano. page 5 BRIDGE TO ETERNAL LIFE The Crucifix constitutes a bridge over which we cross from the natural world to the supernatural. The Cross, according to St. Paul, is the only thing in which we must glory. The Crucifix, then, becomes the focal point of all history. In it are the hopes of mankind renewed. It strengthens our faith and enkindles zeal. It provides a method for conquering life’s most difficult adversities, and in it are embodied the reasons for all the failures and successes of the past, present, and future. With our eyes always uplifted to the Cross, a true Catholic knows the way. He follows in the Faith of his fathers, leans upon Holy Mother Church and its teachings to cross the most important Bridge to Eternal Life. He knows that through prayer and the Sacraments he will receive all the graces necessary for a successful and happy crossing. Our Moments Before God Are It is by prayer that man reaches God and that God enters into him. Through our converse with God, we receive the grace to carry on in the strain and hardship connected with the fulfillment of our duties. The thought of what prayer does for us will accompany us across the Bridge to Eternal Life. October and May will long be remem- bered by students of St. Stephen’s as “Mary’s months.” Daily after Mass during these months, classes alternate in leading Our Lady’s favorite prayer, the Rosary. P a ge 8 The Golden Moments Of Our Day ___ The Mass is the application through space and time of the redemptive love of Christ on the Cross. It is a drama as actual now as then, and it will remain so long as time endures. Every day, wherever the Cross has been erected, Mass is offered up. Our high school students are priviledged to assist frequently at the “chief act of divine worship, the apex and the core of the Christian religion. ” (Pius XII) Ever conscious of our nation’s need of heavenly protection, classes assemble during lunch period to ask our Mother’s blessing upon our new president, John F. Kennedy. Aware of the constant and inspiring reality of Holy Mass, Michael Nelson and Richard Moores reverently assist Father De Mars. page 9 Retreat Gives Us A Time For The freshmen and sophomores have their own retreat master, Reverend Thomas Cant- well, O.M.I. Father urges his retreatants to the practice of virtue and the frequent recep- tion of the Sacraments. “Each day at the Lord’s Table, you can realize Christ came that you may have life and have it abundantly.” Reverend James A. Garrity, O.M.I. , who conducted the annual retreat, exhorts the juniors and seniors to see that the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is meant to be a forceful directive for daily living. It is not to be an act of worship set apartjbut it is to be inte- grated with their daily actions. P ge 10 Straight Thinking And Serious Prayers Father DeMars, assisted by Michael Nelson, gives Holy Communion to some of the seniors, daily during the three-day Retreat. For these re- treatants, the Eucharist establishes the closest approach to God possible in this life. As part of their retreat exercises, Carl Wieneke, Thomas Haeck and Patricia Fawcett prayerfully make th ' e Way of the Cross. page 11 Lenten Devotions Lead Us To Calvary With Christ Love for Jesus Christ crucified is one of the marks of a genuine Christian. The marvelous truth that a Divine Person in human flesh chose to die the igno- minious death of the cross penetrates deeply into the mind and heart of every student who believes in the p wondrous plan whereby God restored the human race to His friendship and reopened to men the gates of U eternal life. During the lunch hour or for a few brief moments after school, Stephanites make Visits to the Blessed Sacrament and pause before the Crucifix to whisper a prayer to our Crucified Savior. P g 12 In keeping with the liturgical spirit of the Church, Clodagh Egan rehearses with choir members for the Mass of the day. Left to right are: Frances Malane, Paula Downing, Margie McEvoy, Clodagh Egan, Janet Beatty, Julie Anderson. St. Stephen School Is Consecrated To The Sacred Heart Hi-lighting Catholic Youth Week was the memorable. Linden reads the final prayers after having consecrated simple but impressive ceremony of the Consecration of the school. He is assisted by two senior acolytes, the school to the Sacred Heart. Here Father Van der Michael Platzer and Michael Dinger. In keeping with the liturgical spirit of the Church, Father “Van blesses the throat of Sally McNamara. Benedict Lathrop, Theresa Tabush, John DeFord, Jerome Jeziorski and James Ciammarinaro wait their turn. page IS THE BRIDGE OF UNDERSTANDING When we first step forth on to the Bridge of Understand- ing, we soon realize learning is a difficult process, but an important one. The struggle that the freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors and seniors enter into with their books is a struggle for life. Over the span of four years of secondary education, it has ever been the aim of our teachers to assist us in the formation of good habits of mind and body. To erect a solid foundation for this bridge, which will bring us to new fields of action - college, careers and professions - the staff has revised and strengthened the school curriculum, emphasizing, particularly, the fields of Knglish, science and mathematics. During these formative years, the faculty have devoted their energies to making St. Stephen High School one of the outstanding Catholic High Schools in the Blue Water Area. Science Intrigues b Into Regiot. Testing For An Unknown— Michael Neaton carefully adds an acid to the unknown solution in order to determine which ion is present. Joseph Hein, Jean Crowley, and Jean Dangel curiously await results. Microscopic life amazes Ellen Sterosky as she studies an amoeba specimen under the microscope. Mary Piechowiak checks findings with her text while Richard O’Brien points out to Henry Fischer, the similarity of his investigation tothe drawing in the Manual. page 16 s We Explore Jnknown Proving Atmosphere Exerts Pressure — To the amazement of their colleagues, Terry Zimmer and James Giamminaro demonstrate the exis- tence of atmospheric pressure. Eagerly watching the bubble formed in the belljar as the vacuum is created, are Viola Stuart, Kathaleen Stalker, Thomas Haeckand Barbara Foster. Even the freshmen are intelligently alert to scientific endeavors as Mr. Lynch demon- strates the siphon to Roseanne Padesky, David Halifax and Ronald Horbes. page 17 In his eagerness to demonstrate a theorem to his classmates, William Mullens calls on Mary Neaton, Frances Bennett, Mary Ward, Bonnie Pond, to verify the truth of his conclusions. Future Mathematicians Are Aware Of The Living, Ever- As a basis for the study of higher mathematics, algebra and geometry form a solid foundation for future scientists and mathematicians. With the traditional program now en- riched by the introduction to some of the basic ideas, terminology, and notation of logic and sets, certain por- tions of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry can be clarified greatly. Graphing helps these ninth graders to visualize their first experience with new concepts and the structural basis of algebra. Robert Abdoo is indi- cating to his instructor, Sister Mary Alfred, the locations of a point. Interested in this explanation, left to right are: Gregory Duma, Barbara Bernard, Pamela Schwartz, Nancy Dunn. Juniors in the advanced algebra class are thrilled by the logic of Truth Tables. Mary Therese Haecl shows Lynee Simpson the most striking feature of the operations and, or, and not, as used in logic, is their complete lack of ambiguity. Standing at the right is Tom Carolan who is probing the truth values of the components of a compound proposi- tion, to determine whether the proposition is true or false. Growing Subject Of Vital Importance In Today’s World Seniors discover trigonometry makes them think. They are constantly required to seek out reasons for answers. Emphasis is placed on the concepts and formulas developed in analytical trigonometry. After a semester of “trig.,” these students enjoy the second semester of analytical geometry. Bob Ameel asks Tom Haeck for his assign- ment while JoAnn Kane snatches a few more moments to finish a problem. James Giam- manaro seems to be getting somewhere with his work but Terry Zimmer is rechecking his tables for a better solution, meanwhile Carl Wieneke is trying to show Mary La Fave the simplicity of the slide rule. Students Keep Up With The World— An awareness of the contemporary political scenes and a consciousness of global political history in the making, suggest to the alert serious student the significance of such a course as World Geography. ‘Til tell the world, that Moscow is using tactics James Rankin, Mr. Gkekas, his instructed that we don t like, says Robert Farrington as Barbara Devereaux and Marie Artman. he points out an important place in the U. S. to Social Studies Courses Train Today’s American History helps us to see the present in the light of the past. With his pen on Port Huron, John Castillo proudly points to a tiny spot on Michigan, small but impor- tant in its role of the Underground Railroad of the Civil War period. Having traced the path of a fugi- tive slave from the South, Julie Hoyt, Jim R os sow, and Gerry Wieneke picture the slave happily crossing the river into Sarnia. page 20 How Modern is Modern History?— The Juniors soon learn that it includes a period from ancient times to the present. Here Mr. Gkekas is showing to some members of his class, the Parthenon of early Greece. Interested in these plates left to right are: John Osgood, Pat Anthony, Rosie Leahy, Ray Johnsick. Students To Become Tomorrow’s Citizens That the future of America de- pends on the wise voting of its citizens is impressed upon the Economics class by Mr. Sheehan. In preparation for the exercising of this power in the near future, some of the juniors and seniors intently study a ballot at the time of the presidential election. Here James Kruse demonstrates to some of his classmates the proper method of marking a ballot. Right to left are: Barbara Cleaver, Mary McPherson, Mary Ann Hartley, and Micheal Dinger. P g 21 Mr. Smith believes in daily drills. Here his fresh- men review the correct use of the apostrophe. Concen- trating on his illustration left to right are: Dennis Kinch, Pamela Dazer, Kath- erineSanderson, John Bower. Frosh Learn That English Is Our Language Catholic Press Month gives the juniors an ideal time to impress others with the value of reading Catholic Literature. Here Mary Lou Woodruff leads a discussion on how “Alert Catholics Read the Catholic Press.” Enjoying her remarks are MaryKoshay, Gail McFarlane and Frank Switlicki. page 22 Father Van derLinden instructs the seniors on the correct approach to Marriage. “Marriage is a voca- tion raised to the dignity of a Sacrament ’ explains Father “Van” as he emphatically points out the truth to the senior boys. Communicative Arts Improve Our Human Relations Literature is an ideal means whereby we can improve our human relations. Donella Davis and Patricia Selepack listen closely as Robert Nofs plays a recording of “Macbeth.” Sister Jean Baptiste keeps her class alive by presenting the classics as vividly as time permits. P«ge 23 Vocational Classes Train Us To Become Efficient Men All of us today are very much aware of standards in education and to the fact that these standards are not confined only to academic edu- cation. They have come to Business Education. Levels of performance have been established in our voca- tional classes sothat pupils willing to meet higher standards will be candidates for the best jobs. Speed and accuracy were developed to a level of achievement under the capable guidance of Sister Marie Arthur and Sister Evangelista. These students are racing against time while Sister Marie Arthur keeps her eyes on her watch. From left to right: Fred Miller, Cary La Croix, Barbara Nofs, Mary Lou Woodruff, Theresa Tabush, Sally Me Namara, Edward Lopez and Gerald Graw. The Bridge From High School To The Indus- interesting and useful. Richard Hepting, trial World— Under the expert guidance of Sister Donald Halifax and John Castillo study their Mary William, these draftsmen find their work books closely to solve the problem. P a g 24 Sister Evangelista inspects the shorthand notes of Connie Potter. Each of these stenographers are endeavoring to develop her speed, her accuracy, and her vocabulary. Left to right are: Mary Ann Lucker, Mary Graziadei, Connie Potter, Linda Ernst, Marianne Schneider, and Carolyn Strable. And Women In The Economic World Of Tomorrow In bookkeeping these students cannot afford to left to right: Linda Lapish, Kenneth Nihls, mind their own business. Studying this chart are William Letzgus and Jane Laframboise. page 25 The Bridge from High School to the World of Business— It is important for future secretaries to have practical training for a job in the business world. The commercial department is carefully organized to meet the needs of helping students achieve this goal. Trying to meet some of the requirements of a good typist are left to right: Connie Potter, Linda Ernst, Mary Daggett, Mary Ann Lucker, Mary Graziadei and Caroline Strable. Speed And Efficiency Are Not Accidental Clothing Cultivates Creative Abilities— Selecting, laying out, cut- ting, basting and sewing are all part of the work of becoming efficient seamtresses. As Sister Emerence checks the details of the apron, Amelia Karl waits for approval. At the machine, Carol De St. Aubin is efficiently sewing away on her skirt. In the foreground, Theresa Kraus and Ann Marie Roche intently study their pattern before proceeding to cut the material. page 26 Latin Leads To Broader Horizons For Stephanites Latin, the ancient language of the Romans, has come down to our present time through the ages, still unchanged from its beginning. The Latin students, however, find it is a language filled with mysterious meanings, colorful and forceful words, and exciting mythological stories. Each day, they delve into another word or phrase, taking it apart and studying it. In this way they learn the culture of ancient times. They also see how the study of Latin is an important bridge to the understanding of our own language. In Sister Irma Joseph ' s freshman class, Catherine Jones demonstrates to Alma Ann Bleau how to translate English into the Latin tongue while Maxine Smith and Karl Teeple check the sentences in their books. With a Ciceronian touch, Janet Johnson is trying to conspirator, while Sister Fabiana and Jill Brush convince Michael Nelson that Cataline was a intently watch the outcome. 27 THE BRIDGE OF FRIENDSHIP No education is true education unless the whole man is developed, and, therefore, it is a duty of all educators to guide their students to achieve to the fullest all the capabilities of their individual personalities. Our teachers, Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and the lay personnel, have given us the opportunity to develop our talents, initiative, and originality by a useful and pro- ductive extra-curricular program. Student Council and school dances, skits and assem- blies, newspaper writing and yearbook publication. Legion of Mary and Young Christian Students, are some of the activities that can help to alert us to our social responsi- bilities. These are the things that prepare us for an active and intelligent participation in adult social organizations, for a participation on which the foundations of our country, as well as our family life has been built. We have been taught the importance and the extent of the cooperation that is necessary for human living, and have been pre- pared for our journey along the Bridge of Friendship. Yearbook Production Offers Challenging Problems The yearbook staff “scrounges” for ideas. Bob Ameel seems interested in some new layout which Mary McPherson and Mary Draper point out to him while Patsy O’Brien interests Tom Howard in her latest inspiration for writing picture captions. The publication of the Stephecho embodied a variety of skills. The business staff under the leadership of Tom Howard, launched the initial ad, sponsor, and patron drive. With this financial backing, the staff produced the work. Sacrificing many hours, particularly on Saturdays, the seniors found work on the yearbook, novel and challenging. Many things went into the production of the yearbook. Photography offered the yearbook photographers a definite creative challenge-setting up a picture that will itself tell something about the students’ interests and activities. These pictures were taken by our staff photographers and by professionals, Askar-Shain. Many of these photos were cropped and found their way eventually into the book. The yearbook layout caused many hours of trying experiences in working with type, cut-lines, headings, margins, copy and identifications . Even planning the advertising content did not prove too easy. It was necessary to be sure that the pictorial advertising added interest and appeal to the book and did not distract reader attention. The staff learned from their publisher, Mr. Weatherly and their adviser. Sister Jean Baptiste, that the fundamental laws of planning, proportion, balance, simplicity, unity and consistency played an important part in achieving an attractive, functional publication. Mary Draper, Co-editor, and Bob Ameel, Editor, discuss some of the finished layout sheets with their publisher, Mr. Weatherly. “It’s un but takes a great deal of time and effort,” says Bob. Mr. Weatherly assures them that a yearbook well done is worth the hard work put into it. page 30 Staff Works Feverishly to Meet Deadline Henry Simons and Steve Saffee, the 61 Stephecho and Hornets’ Nest photographers, deserve the gratitude of the entire school. Both boys spent many hours photographing school events. Every event had to be accurately covered. Hours and days were spent by them taking pictures, developing films and enlarging prints. To be top photo- graphers, it was necessary for them to record action shots which would give outside readers an inside view of the school’s most worth- while activities. It takes action pictures to inject interest. They worked at top speed to meet the demands of the layout committee. Since pictures alone cannot tell the entire story of the school year, copy has a very important job to do in the yearbook. Too many facts can choke the yearbook or smother it to death. Too few facts can starve it. Lawrene Beauchain types out some copy in the Journalism room as Patricia O’Brien, Copy Editor, studies the lines that Carolyn Strable is typing. Accurate typists are needed to produce copy on time. Lawrene and Carolyn were helped by typists, Catherine Roglitz and Mary Ellen Butler. page 31 Hornets’ Staff Visit Local Paper Publishing Isn’t Exactly All Fun ...There’s Work To Do Everyday Accurate typists are needed. Here, reporters, Joan Gibson, Carolyn Strable, Mary King, and Mary Ellen Butler write last minute copies as Leila Johnson dictates her copy to Kay Bailey. Penny Stimmell checks with Lawrene Beauchaine on her copy. At the beginning of the school year. Hornets ' Nest Staff made a tour of the local newspaper plant. Students were amazed as they studied the readied pages in the chases for the next day’s copy of the Port Huron Times Herald. Left to right are: Jill Brush, Carolyn Strable, Marianne Schneider, Mary Ellen Butler, Sister Jean Baptiste (Yearbook adviser), Vincent Bonacci, Pel Blessinger and Sister Eabiana (school paper adviser). And How To Look Over Another Issue! Newspaper work demands much time and plenty of patience. The reporters have to be alert to cover every event within the school. Then they have the problem of trying to make the facts interesting. The staff soon learns it is information— information in the form of significant news, carefully selected and intelligently edited, that the reader needs and wants. Editor James Rossow looks over the latest copy of the Hornets’ Nest with Sports Editor, Vincent Bonacci. Feature Editor, Jill Brush discusses a back issue with Business Manager, Del Blessinger. page 32 YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS assemble weekly for their Gospel Inquiry, after which they conduct sectional meetings on current problems concerning school, social, racial and economic life. Kathaleen Stalker here dis- cusses the Gospel for the coming Sunday. SEATED (left to right): Carol De St. Aubin, Delbert Blessinger, Mary Lou Gibson, James Rossow, Judy Bassett and Robert Reaume. LEGION OF MARY meets every Thursday after school. A section of St, Stephen Junior Praesidium is seen here studying their handbook. Mr. Thomas Kearns, President of the Port Huron Area Curia, initiates the newly- formed group. SEATED (at the table): Virginia Fleury, Mary Ireland, Gail McFarlane, Sharon Helmrich, Sister Mary William and Mrs. Simon Dietrich, President of this Mystical Rose Praesidium. P a g 33 Pictured above are: Mother Coronata, conducting the president; Margaret Collard, librarian; Deanne Keegan, ceremony; Colleen Ryan, secretary; Marian Brennan, vice- treasurer; and Mary McPherson, president. Installation of Leaders of Future Teachers Club FUTURE TEACHERS-Students, who are consi- dering teaching as an avocation, have opportunities to test their interest by participation in a special club where movies, discussions and guestspeakers spark the members at their bi-weekly meetings. The Future Teachers’ Club conducted an assembly during National Education week in November, and, for the third consecutive year, celebrated April as Future Teachers’ Month. Members are assigned every other month to observe weekly during their study period in the grade school in a room of their choice. Contact with elementary teachers and the pupils proves challenging to the “Teachers of Tomorrow.’’ As chairman of the panel, Mary McPherson emphasized the importance of a Catholic education. Other panelists left to right are: Cay Napolitan, Jane Ronan and Carolyn Strable. Mary McPherson enjoys her weekly observation in grade two. page 34 Homecoming Queen James Cates, and his coart of Dennis Brown, William Cogley, Frank Wilson, Thomas junior boys provided a hilarious skit for our football Carolan, “Queen James, David Varty, Ray Johnsick, pep rally preceding the St.Clair game. “Court includes Ray Motte, and Preston Schroeder. Some Hi-Lites of Our General Assemblies The one-hundred fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the Congregation of the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, November 10, was marked by a play depicting the history of the community, “wno are the actresses; who are the real sisters? is a problem in this picture. All right, we ll identify them for you. Left to right: Cherie Morgan, Sister M. Fabian a, Mary Draper, Sister Jean Bapt ; .ste, Patricia Fawcett and Paula Downing. National Newspaper Week, October 15-21, was observed at St. Stephen High by the Hornets’ Nest Staff at an assembly. Mr. Louis Dunn, Executive News Editor of the Port Huron Times Herald, was a guest speaker. Jill Brush, Sue Bennett and James Rossow are shown in the foreground. page 35 Loyal Fans Cheer Their Team On to Victory At the Homecoming Game with St. Clair High, as at all athletic contests both football and basketball, the tradi- tional school spirit of St. Stephen has been a tremendous force encouraging the Hornets even when they play against odds. The alumni and young fry join in the excitement amid pop-corn and chips, confetti and shakeroos. The photographer caught many fans unaware, thrilling with the team as they scream their applause at the Homecoming Victory: St. Stephen 7- St. Clair 0. It was an exciting game for St. Stephen High School rooters. Mrs. JANE WILSON, adviser for the cheerleaders, checks final plans for a pep meeting with Anne Tate and “Mimi” Kiernan. Mrs. Wilson, a St. Stephen alumna, faithfully devotes some of her time each week to this project, and is one of the Hornets ' most avid fans. WE ARE THE HORNETS— Varsity cheer- Draper, Mara Lee Kiernan, Joan Rucker, leaders strive for coordination and poise Sally McNamara, Julie Hoyt, and Patricia as they practice weekly for pep meetings Anthony, and games. Around the circle are Mary Royalty Is Crowned by Enthusiastic Fans As is customary at St. Stephen’s, five senior girls were nominated for the queen contest by boys of the senior class. They were: Julie Hoyt, Mary Me Pherson, Mary Draper, Rosemary Konkel, and Kathy Gibbons. Members of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades voted by secret ballot on their choice for queen, but the results were not an- nounced until the halftime ceremonies during the t. Stephen-St. Clair football game in Memorial Stadium. The four runners-up served as the Queen’s Court. The Homecoming festivities also featured class floats and decorated cars. The sophomores had the winning float. Homecoming Queen - Mary Draper reigned as queen of the St. Stephen High School Homecoming. The Hornets defeated St. Clair 7 to 0 in the Homecoming football game, putting St. Stephen in a three-way tie with Yale and Marysville for the lead in the St.Clair Area League. Fxcited students crowned Coach Lynch, the day after the glorious upset of Marysville’s team. Although named as the “underdog” in this game, that good old St. Stephen SPIRIT swept the Hornets on to victory. Here, John Castillo congratulates his coach while other members of the squad beam with pleasure. Left to right: Dick Abdoo, Mickey Platzer, and Dave Tate. Some V.I.P. are Forgotten. . .but They Render Our school nurse, Mrs. Ethel Pettengill, is a weekly visitor. Here she “mends” Judy McGill’s finger as a first aid measure. Gail McFarlane and Michelle Stuart collect attendance cards each morning and then distribute to each teacher a list of absentees for the day. Answering the telephone, typing records and tests, duplicating materials for teachers and preparing tran- scripts comprise the daily duties of Miss Sharon Versaw, our school secretary. page 39 School Cou ncil Directs Many School Functions Leaders of the St. Stephen Student Council Gibbons, secretary. The student body elected elected for the school year are, left to right: these officers by secret ballot, after the morning Susan Bennett, vice-president; Mark Hudson, assembly had been devoted to the Council president; Anne Tate, treasurer, and Kathleen election campaign. The members of this organization form the backbone of all school activities. They arrange assembly programs, run the rallies for the sports teams, sponsor dances, and provide recreational material for the noon hour. As a member of the Student Council, each student is expected to show leadership by having iniative, organizational ability, and a healthy influence on others. They act as a coordi- nator between their fellow students and the faculty, bringing about feelings of closer understanding and cooperation. Mapping out the Student Council program for the year 1960-1961, the Council officers consult Patricia Fawcett, senior representative, and Frank Wilson, junior representative. Left to right are: Sue Bennett, Mark Hudson, Patty Fawcett, Kathy Gibbons, Anne Tate, and Frank Wilson. page 40 St. Stephen Holds Seventh Annual “Holly President; Del Blessinger, publicity chairman; Hop“— Decorating for the seventh annual semi- and Paula Downing and Julie Hoyt, co- formal “Holly Hop,” sponsored by St. Stephen chairmen. Bob Gibbs Orchestra played for the Student Council are: (lefttoright) Mark Hudson, dance. Student Council Activities Raise School Spirit Student Council Sponsor First Talent Show—The participants in the talent show surprised the student body with their individual abilities. Paula Downing (right) by her impersonation of Shelly Berman brought a great round of applause and thereby won first place. Julie Kimball (left) prima ballerina took second place. A FRIENDLY SPIRIT MARKS CLASS EXCH ANGE. •• .which provides a two minute •‘breather,” but some- times traffic becomes congested and breathing is difficult. Amazingly, most of us get to our destination in time to say the ‘Hail Mary” which opens each class. Study hall is welcomed by these freshmen who employ it to prepare for their five classes. (Don’t let those crutches in the rear alarm you; they are a needed accessory for a football casualty.) A quiet atmosphere and nearby library afford an ideal environment for real study. Reference— p eriodical s— biography- hobbies-fiction-which do you need? Here Mary Ireland checks out a book for Sharon Robins while Ben Lathrop, f ary LaCroix and Sharon Helmrich browse through periodicals and encyclopedias. Margie Zimmer, David Tate, and Martin Ryan are sitting at the table doing research work for a report in class. page 42 THF WAY TO A MAN’S (AND WOMAN’S) HEART-No we are served an appetizing menu. First in this long wonder we all like Mrs. Skedel and her crew. Tanti- line are Carmen Cardenas, Michael Koshay and Jnlie lizing whiffs and tasty meals are their specialty. Hoyt. Mrs. Gray is busy preparing food for the long Daily Mrs. Skedel punches our lunch tickets before lines to follow. Moments We Will Always Remember Mrs. Loda Gray Meal time marks a real social hour where “shop talk” includes discussion of common school prob- lems, athletic events, and extra curricular activities. Hot meals may be purchased or lunches brought from home. A well-planned schedule enables over five hundred students in both high and grade school to be served hot lunches in one and one-half hours. P g e 43 x r n 0 1 III THE BRIDGE TO CHARACTER Sports mold character better, perhaps, than any other human endeavor. Athletics develop man’s highest faculties, the intellect and the will. The athlete must reflect, he must judge, he must use his energies wisely, he must forsee the tactics of his opponents, and finally he must be alert to seize the opportunity when it comes. Good playing requires knowledge, energy and skill. More than this, sports require that an athlete must use his will; he must have courage and possess a complete control over his mind and body. Athletics, when properly exercised, develops strength of character. It demands loyalty, un- selfishness, patience, submissiveness, and sportsman- ship, above all, in defeat. Sports, then provides a boy the means to become a man. Once an athlete has become a real sportsman, he is enabled to walk more securely and safely across the Bridge to Character leading to the Eternal Life. Team Record Belies Hornets’ Vigor, Spirit and Effort These are the boys with the spirit and the drive on the football field. Standing left to right: Coach Jerry Lynch, James Troy, Preston Schroeder, Richard East, Don Kinch, Dennis Van Troos- tenberghe, Ray Kuschel, Joe McCormick, Mike Fruge, Assistant Coach Mike Gkekas. SITTING: Bill Cogley, Pat DeBelle, Tom Jobbett, Ed Lopez, Pat Landon, Ben Lathrop, Dick Moores, Jim Lafraraboise, Mike Nelson, Gary Marx. FIRST ROW: Mickey Platzer, Tom Wittliff, Steve Armstrong, Tom Howard, Bob Ameel, Jim Cleaver, Dick Abdoo, Mike Nofs, Dave Tate, Don East, and John Castillo. These are the men who spent their August and September afternoons out on the field. No adverse weather ever stopped these men from their football workout. Their time is not their own; it belongs to the team. Don East (31) breaks away from unidentified Viking for long gain. We THE RECORD They 0 . . . 19 13 Yale 21 . . . 7 13 . . . 0 7 . . . 0 14 . . . 6 14 . . . 18 7 . . . 13 P«g 46 Last Hornets’ Football Season For These Ten Seniors Donald East Mickey Platzer ' V John Castillo Jim Kruse Jim Cleaver Football coaches get in a huddle to decide the starting line-up for the opening game. Left to right are: Mr. Michael Gkekas (tenth grade football), Mr. Robert Sheehan (ninth grade foot- ball), Mr. Jerry Lynch (head coach- Varsity). They believe their prospects are good. But not as good as they would have liked it; the squad closed the season with a four win and four loss record. page 47 Team’s Great Effort With A Dash of School Spirit HORNETS’ OFFENSIVE SAMPLE-James Cleaver blocksthe (left to right) John Castillo or Dennis VanTroostenberghe. way as quarterback Mickey Platzer is about to hand off to Don East (right) blocks. It was back to serious business as 35 Varsity candidates were observed by the coaching staff on the first day of fall drills, in 90 degree temperatures. The calendar-conscious coaches greeted the grid-iron candidates who hoped to make the starting eleven for the opener just three weeks hence. HORNETS ROCK AN ROLL-St. Stephen hit the ground as a condition exercise for High gridders leap over each other and the coming season. page 48 PICKS HIS WAY FOR YARDAGE— Mickey Platzer (23), St. High tacklers for a short gain. He ran out of room on the Stephen High quarterback, threads his way through St. Clair Saints 20. Causes Major Upset Of The Year ...Hornets 13, Vikings 0 Mickey Platzer scores. CAUGHT FROM BEHIND— St. Clair High from behind by St. Stephen High’s Bill quarterback, Jim Light (28) is hauled down Cogley (80) and a team mate. page 49 SNEAKS OVER - Mickey Platzer, St. Stephen High while Marysville’s Dave Goodman (30) and Jim Fraser quarterback, sneaks across goal line from a yard out (54) try to stop him. St. Stephen’s Plan and NOTHING BEATS SPIRIT’ - St. Stephen High football sprung the St. Clair Area league’s major upset of the coach, Jerry Lynch, is carried off the Memorial Stadium season beating Marysville 13-0. Field by his happy players Friday after the Hornets page 50 SHORT GAIN - Don East breaks through the Marysville crowd of 1,500 fans at Memorial Stadium, to ugh defensive line for a gain of five yards before a Agg ressive Play Down Marysville HAPPY MOMENTS - The Hornets locker room was a (65) was aware of the camera, Coach Lynch, Bob Ameel scene of pandemonium as the players lifted the speech- and Tom Howard were oblivious of everything but Victory, less Lynch to a victory shower. Although John Osgood page 51 St. Stephen Hornets’ Sharpshooters Pose for Camera The Hornets’ Varsity. STANDING (left to right): Coach Bob Gkekas. FRONT ROW: Bill Cogley, Ray Johnsick, Dennis Pfaff, Sheehan, Manager Mike Bodley, Dick Moores, Ed Corry, Dave Mickey Platzer, Steve Armstrong, Tom Howard, John Castillo, Tate, Ben Lathrop, Manager Joe Slowinski, Asst. Coach Mike and Sam Napolitan. BASKETBALL RECORD We They 36 St. Stans. 29 49 Richmond 47 63 Marine City 44 43 Algonac 51 63 Yale 35 82 Cros-Lex 56 71 Marysville 65 65 St. Clair 44 We They 45 Richmond 42 61 Marine City 43 60 St. Stans. 51 49 Algonac 43 62 Yale 71 79 Cros-Lex 35 56 Marysville 57 57 St. Clair 46 “Gimme That’’— St. Stephen Dick Moores and Ray Johnsick grapple with Gary Winkler (21) for possession of a some- what elusive ball. page 52 St. Stephen Names Bob Sheehan Head Basketbal Coach Robert T. Sheehan ’27, who coached at St. Leo High last season, was appointed head basketball coach at St. Stephen High. Sheehan, a 1952 St. Stephen High graduate, replaced Jerry Lynch, who for the past six years has coached three Varsity sports. Sheehan was a member of Lynch’s coaching staff in 1955-56, while attending Port Huron Junior College. He was football and basketball coach of the Hornets’ ninth grade team and also served as Varsity track coach. He attended Central Michigan University, graduating in 1958 with a physical education degree. Coach Sheehan gives an abundance of praise when it’s deserved. DFTFRMINFD DISGUST PLFASFD? OH! NO! MOTHFR ! JK WMS OQ ZS! Forum with Coach— St. Stephen High Senior Lettermen get the lowdown on the new deliberate offense from head basketball coach Sheehan (right). Seasoned Veterans are: PRONT ROW (left to right): Mickey Platzer, Tom Howard, Fd Corry, Dave Tate. BACK ROW: Steve Armstrong, John Castillo. page 53 MID AIR MELEE— Yale ' s Gordie Gram (31), Jim Higgins (41) and St. Stephen’s Dick Moores (42) go high to snag a loose ball in a St. Clair Area League game, won by the Hornets, 63-35. The win boosted St. Stephen to a share of the SCAL lead with the Marysville Vikings. Thrills, Spills, and Exciting Moments Kept Our Fans on Edge at Every Game THE REFEREE The Referee runs up and down And tears his thinning hair. He yells and blows his whistle with A John L. Lewis air. He glowers when I take a step Or brush against my guard And if 1 chance to hack a man He throws the book— and hard. The Referee’s a flighty bird; He has an eagle eye. I can’t get any foul past him No matter how I try. But if my guard hangs on my neck Or smacks my ears down flat, The Referee isn’t looking or He’s blind as any bat. Tom Howard connects with another jump shot much to the delight of the home fans and his teammates. STAVES OFF ALGONAC FOR 11th. WIN— Mickey Platzer seems to thrive on pressure— just ask Algonac High. Four times the slim six-foot senior guard, aptly responded as a game captain should, with rally-breaking points to pace St. Stephen High’s basketball team to its eighth straight victory, 49-43, and its 11th win in 12 games. The rough struggle, in which the lead changed six times and the score was tied three, wasn’t decided until the Hornets opened a 10-point lead with 1:55 left in the game. CHASE ELUSIVE BALL- A loose ball is the main objective of these four players in the St. Stephen-Algonac basketball game. Algonac’s Larry David (25) and George LaParl (23) sandwich St. Stephen’s Mickey Platzer (12) as Dick Moores (42) tries from the outside. DRIVING LAYUP-Dave Tate (32) St. Stephen High forward leaps high with a layup attempt around Floyd Ross (41), St.Clair guard. BASKFTBALL HYPNOSIS— The bouncing John Brown (35). St. Stephen’s Dave Tate (2) basketball causes a hypnotic effect on St. tries to avoid a midcourt collision with another Stephen’s Ray Johnsick (14) and Richmond’s Richmond player. HIGH STEPPER— Tom Howard, Hornet forward, soars high into the air to foil an attempt by Marysville’s Bob Keefe (25) to block this shot. MOORES SCORES— Dick Moores (42) St. Stephen High center drives the baselive to score a basket against the ' ’Bull- dogs” of Yale. page 56 St. Stephen Junior High cage squad finished the season un- defeated (6-0) to capture the Blue Water Junior High Confer- ence Championship for the first time in the school ' s history. Members of the championship team are: FRONT ROW (left to right): Greg Duva, Charles Cowley, Bill Wilson and Fd Gratton. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Sheldon, Denny Kearns, Tim Liberty, Jody Platzer, and Denny Kinch. BACK ROW: George Fountain, Bob Abdoo, Coach Bob Armstrong, Ron Horbes and John Bowers. Junior High Wins First League Championship RESERVE CHEERLEADERS SHOW VIM AND VIGOR-Left to right are: Sharon Revnew, Mary Ann Vizdos, Gloria Kalaf, Sue McPherson, Gay Napolitan, Theresa Tabush. Freshmen Are Initiated Into High School Life Robert Abdoo Wayne Adler Happy in doing for others, the Freshmen Officers eagerly assist the upper classmen in delivering baskets of food to needy families at Christmas time. Michael Fruge (Treasurer), William Wilson (President), Jill Erickson (Secretary), and Sharon Zimmer (Vice-President). Diane Sandra Beeler Beeler Barbara Bennett Margaret Bennett Diane Black r. Alma Ann Bleau Charles Dominic Robert Brennen Bruno Burkart John Cowan Charles Cowley Joan Czamecki Ignacio Cardenas Joanne Dangel Pamela Dazer Ethel Constance DeFord Demeter Julia Andersoh Janet Beatty Sherian Bowman Patricia Courtney Linda De St. Aubin page 58 Thomas Fox Michael Fruge Kathleen Gaffney Paulette Giammarinaro Jean Glass r Catherine Gleason Carol Gostinger Edwin Grattan David Halifax Gloria Halifax Joan Hazelman Robert Herbert Frances Hein Merrilyn Herrick Ronald Horbes Martha Ignash Nancy Ingraham Martin Jacobs Raphael Jawor Philomena Jenkins Madelyan Johnson Marion Johnson Mary Johnson Catherine Jones Patrick Kane page 59 Paul Kane Janice Kramp Amelia Karl Theresa Kraus Dennis Michael Kearns Keegan Kathleen Dennis Kiernan Kinch Mary Margaret Kramer Linda Kroetsch Timothy Laura Lee Liberty Lixey Bonita McCormick Margaret McEvoy Barbara Miller Sally Miller Sheila O’Hara David Osgood Rosanne Padesky Rebecca Parker Rosemary Payne Nancy Peeling Joel Platzer Richard Pond William Przedwojewski James Rankin Robert Reaume Susan Francine Lucas Malane At the annual initiation, Janet Beatty and Michael Fruge were chosen as the Freshmen of the Year. page 60 � Aon Reno Pamela Schwartz Michael Selepack Ann Marie Roche Charles Sheldon Robert Rutkofske Roberta St. Couer Florence Rutkowski George Stebbings Katherine Sanderson Lawrence Schnltz Barbara Tate Karl Teeple Joseph Tokarski Emil Toodzio Nicholas Toodzio Joyce Tousignant Frances Twiss Sandra Versaw William Webster Nancy Wiegand William Wilson Annelies Wolterbeek Dennis Wyllie Diane Zimmer Sharon Zimmer Michael Zwolinski page 61 Sophomore Class Officers Hold Informal Meeting Sophomore class officers hold an informal meeting on the gym steps before classes resume. Settling an important Soph problem are Mary Neaton (Vice-President), Susan McPherson (Secretary), Gerald Mercurio (President) and Paul Smith (Treasurer). William Karen Robert Joseph Mary Ann Daniel Jane Brush Butler Castillo Child Collard Courtney Crimmins page 62 Patricia Dailey Patrick De Bell Carol De St, Aubin Diaoe Dolinar Betty Jo Dunn Pauline Eckenswiller Dorothy Filer Henry Fischer George Foster Annabell Gates 7 Mary Lou Gibson Julie Gillett Chester Gouin Theresa Guenther Theresa Howard Judith Jackman Ann Johnsick Suzanne Johnson Gloria Kalaf Charles Kane Jane Laframboise William Kearns Michael Landon Always an attraction of interest to the students are the Exchange Papers from other schools. Here Fred Chartieris examin- ing the “CRUSADER” from St. Mary High, Akron, while Mary Ann Collard points out a new idea for the “HORNETS’ NEST” to George Foster. page 63 Linda Lapish Robert Lenaway William Letzgus Lynne Loewenthal Lydia Lopez I IT Joseph Lozano Linda Lucker Linda MacDonald Marie McCulloch Judith McGill Janet McIntyre William McKenzie Sue McPherson Gerald Mercurio John Mercurio William Mullins Sara Napolitan Mary Neat on Kenneth Nihls Richard O’Brien Sylvia Parrish David Wandelt and William Brush take a few minutes off to study the sport trophies on display in the gym entrance. They look eagerly for that trophy that “dad Patricia Pattinson Larry Peek Lovell Pemberton Dennis Pfaff Mary Piechowiak Joseph Pierce Michael Platzer Bonnie Pond Mary Reese page 64 Sharon Revnew Beth Ronan Judy Rossi Michael Rossow Martin Ryan won” in his day. Each year the Hornets have been proud to add one or two trophies to this collection. Virginia Scheff Thomas Schroeder Carol Shank Katherine Sharpe Michael Shier James Smith Maxine Smith Paul Smith Ellen Sterosky John Strable Verna Stuart Conchita Suarez Maureen Tate Peter Thomas John Tokarski Karen Urban Rosemary Vario Mary Ann Vizdos Gary Vojtasak Judith Wall David Wandelt Elizabeth Ward Mary Ward Roberta Wedge Larry Zimmer page 65 The final social function of the high school years, the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance urges the Junior class officers to try out a few farewell songs. Class Of 1962 . 40 - 44 V Tom Wittliff President Mary Koshay Secretary Donna Ameel Vice-President Tom Carolan Treasurer Patricia Anthony Judith Ayotte Lileen Beeler Susan Bennett Paula Bilina d V S U t i c V r, Brigid Michael Bodley Bodley William Bonacci Marian Brennan James Richard Britz Brooks page 66 Dennis Brown Jill Brush Donna Carmody James Carpa Barbara Cleaver William Cogley Constance Cooper Jean Crowley John DeFord Norman De Frain Sister Johnita, with her Junior Church History Class, paper were the possible areas of coverage, especially listens attentively to Kay Guitar’s explanation of the areas of modern problems, near future Eccumenical Council. High-lighting her ■ ■UU ■ Mary Therese Haeck i ; XT Albert Gobeyn Lois Gratten Gerald Graw Kay Guitar Joseph Hein James Devereaux Charlene Diaz Richard East Virginia Fleury James Gates Mary Jean Sharon Guziak Helmrich page 67 ' iKp Donald Hepting Virginia Holzberger Mary Ignash Raymond Ignash Mary Ireland Kathalina Jeziorski Thomas Jobbitt Raymond Johnsick Caroline Kearns Barbara Keegan Deanne Keegan Carol Keeney Julie Kimball Donald Kinch Mary E. Kramer Donna Kramp Donna Krause James Kuschel Raymond Kuschel Gary La Croix James Laframboise Patrick Landon Benedict Lathrop Rosemary Leahy Edward Lopez Gary Marx Billie Rae Maynard John Mazure Joseph McCormick Gail Me Pharlane Sally Me Naraara Gregory McGill Frederick Miller Judy Montgomery Richard Moores Mary Ann Morpaw Gay Napolitan Carol Nelson Michael Nelson Barbara Nofs Mary Agnes Nofs Michael Nofs page 68 Mary Jo O’Connor John Osgood Karen Payne Catherine Pond Ronald Peterson Mary Jane Ronan JUNIORS TOP SCHOOL IN MAGAZINE DRIVE-Room 101 emerged victorious after a close struggle with the Frosh of Room 204. Beaming proudly over their permanent possession of “Fifi” are the high sales- men Constance Cooper, Sharon Helmrich, Lynne Simpson and Jill Brush. Preston Schroeder Lynne Simpson Joseph Slowinski Daniel Smith Mary Stockman Georgia Strable Michelle Stuart Frank Switlicki Theresa Tabush Anne Tate James Troy Dennis Vantroostenberghe David Varty Margaret Ward Ann Wessel Bonnie Wessel Frank Wilson Mary Woodruff Marjorie Zimmer page 69 Thomas Howard, President. Mary Ann Me Pherson, Secretary. Katherine Bailey, Stephen Saffee, Vice-President. Treasurer. Senior Class Officers Kathleen Desmond and Patricia O’Brien, school reporters for Michigan Catholic and Port Hnron Times Herald respectively, leave the school on another assignment. Kathleen Gibbons, Student Council Secretary. page 70 Patricia Fawcett, Student Council Representative. David Tate, Student Council Representative. Julie Hoyt, Student Council Representative. James Rossow, Student Council Representative. Richard Abdoo. Thomas Howard, senior president, explains left to right: Stephen Saffee, Treasurer; Mary how to operate the new Public Address System Ann McPherson, Secretary; and Katherine to his fellow class officers. They are from Bailey, Vice-President. page 71 c Linda Adler Robert Ameel Stephen Armstrong Delbert Blessinger Vincent Bonacci ! r Lawrene Beauchaine Lawrence Bowen Mary Ellen Butler P«g 72 These Senior members of the Varsity Club are proud of their well-earned letters. TOP ROW (left to right): Tom Howard, Mickey Platzer, Bob Amee 1 , Jim Cleaver, Dave Roche, Fd Corry, Don Fast, John Castillo, Jim Kruse, Steve Armstrong, Dave Tate, Tom Haeck, and Dick Abdoo. John Castillo James Cleaver Margaret Collard Edward Corry page 73 TOGETHER EROM 1st. THROUGH 12th. — These students began school life together in the first grade and are now completing twelve years of friendship at St. Stephen’s. They are from left to right in the back row: P. Roche, D. Roche, M. Platzer, D. Halifax, J. Castillo, S. Saffee, M. Dinger, R. Varty, J. Radatz, T. Haeck, R. Hepting, D. Davis, E. Lamb, C. Morgan, C. Roglitz, L. Ernst, K. Bailey, C. Cardenas, M. Draper, C. Ryan, M. Kiernan. Ronald Courier Mary Ann Cowley “I Patricia Dane Mary Daggett Donella Davis Kathleen Desmond page 74 Donald East f Pauline Fleury Mary Draper Barbara Foster page 75 Richard Frumveller Mary Graziadei Donald Halifax i I Mary Ann Hartley Nancy Hazelman page 76 Margaret Henry Student Council President Mark Hudson and new silk fifty-star flag. This was a Student Secretary Kathleen Gibbons, aided by James Council project. Rossow, replace the old corridor flag with a Richard Hepting Katherine Ireland Audrey Jawor Jerome Jeziorski page 77 “Yes Santa. 1 11 be good and grade the seniors with marks they deserve ’ says Mr. Sheehan as he sits on Santa ' s knees. Olive Johnson Joanne Kane John Kearns page 78 p Mara Lee Kiernan Michael Koshay James Kruse Rosemary Konkel Robert Kruse Mary LaFave Elizabeth Lamb page 79 SENIOR Cherie Morgan CLASS David Mullen Robert Nofs page 81 I Joann Perz Michael Platzer Connie Potter James Radatz David Roche Patrick Roche After winning third place in the first Student Council sponsored Talent Show, “The Shades” practice for the area performance. Plans have been completed for the area Talent Show. St. Stephen, Marysville, Cros-Lex, and Yale staggered their assemblies for April 25 , so page 82 that the four groups could display their talents before the students in each school. The quintet, composed of senior boys, are left to right: John Kearns, Tom Howard, Dick Frnm- veller, Dick Abdoo, and John Castillo. Patricia Selepack Colleen Ryan Marianne Schneider page 83 QUEEN C AN DIDATES— At the time that this picture was taken, each of these senior girls had hope of being crowned queen for the Homecoming Game. They are, left to right: Julie Hoyt, Mary Me Pherson, Queen Mary Draper, Rosemary Konkel, and Kathy Gibbons. V T Katharine Stalker page 84 John Suarez page 85 A Abdoo, Richard 38,46,47,71,73,83 Abdoo, Robert 18,57,58 Adler, Linda 72 Adler, Wayne 58 A l lore, John 62 Ameel, Donna 66,72,73 Ameel, Robert 19,30,46,47,51,53,72 Anderson, Julie 12,58 Anthony, Patricia 20,37,66 Armstrong, Stephen 46,47,72 Artman, Marie 20,62 Ayotte, Judith 66 B Bailey, Katherine 32,70,71,74,96 Bailey, Timothy 62 Bassett, Judith 33,62 Beatty, Janet 12,58 Beauchaine, Lawrene 31,32,72 Beeler, Diane 58 Beeler, Eileen 66 Beeler, Sandra 58 Bennett, Barbara 58 Bennett, Frances 18,62 Bennett, Margaret 58 Bennett, Susan 35,41,66 Bernard, Barbara 18,62 Belina, Paula 66 Black, Diane 58 Black, Suzanne 62 Bleau, Alma 27,58 Blessinger, Delbert 32,72 Bodley, Michael 66 Bodley, Brigid 66 Bonacci, Vincent 3,32,72 Bonacci, William 66 Bowen, Lawrence 72 Bower, John 22,57,58 Bowers, Lana 62 Bowman, Sherian 58 Brennan, Charles 58 Brennan, Marian 34,39,66 Britz, James 66 Brooks, Richard 66 Brown, Dennis 41,67 Bruno, Dominic 58 Brush, Jill 27,32,39,41,67 Brush, William 62 Burkart, Robert 58 Butler, Karen 62 Butler, Mary Ellen 32,72 page 86 Index c Cardenas, Carme n 73,74 Cardenas, Ignacio 58 Carmody, Donna 67 Carolan, Thomas 19,41,66 Carpa, James 67 Castillo, John 20,24,38,46,47,48,54, 55,73,74,83 Castillo, Robert 62 Child, Joseph 62 Cleaver, Barbara 21,67 Cleaver, James 46,47,48,73 Cogley, Katherine 58 Cogley, William 41,46,49,67 Collard, Margaret 34,73 Collard, Mary Anne 62 Collins, James 58 Conger, Joseph 58 Cooper, Constance 67 Corry, Edward 73 Courier, Ronald 74 Courtney, Daniel 62 Courtney, Patricia 58 Cowan, John 58 Cowley, Charles 57,58 Conley, Mary Ann 74 Crimmins, Jane 62 Crowley, Jean 16,67 Czarnecki, Joan 58 D Daggett, Mary 26 Dailey, Patricia 63 Dane, Patricia 74 Dangel, Jean 16,74 Dangel, Joanne 58 Davis, Donella 23,74 Dazer, Pamela 22,58 DeBell, Patrick 46,63 DeFord, Ethel 58 DeFord, John 13,67 DeFrain, Norman 67 DeMars, Rev. Edward J. 2,9,11 Demeter, Constance 58 Desmond, Kathleen 70,74 De St. Aubin, Carol 26,33,63 De St. Aubin, Linda 58 Devereaux, Barbara 20,59 Devereaux, James 67 Diaz, Charlene 67 Dinger, Michael 13,21,74,75 Dolinar, Diane 63 Dolinar, Judith 59 Downing, Paula 12,41,75 Draper, Mary 30,37,38,41,74,75,84 Dunn, Betty Jo 63 Dunn, Nancy 18,59 Dunn, William 59 Duva, Gregory 18,57,59 E East, Donald 46,47,48,51,74 East, Richard 46,67 Eckenswiller, Pauline 63 Erickson, Jill 58,59 Ernst, John 59 Ernst, Linda 25,26,74 F Farrington, Robert 20,59 Fawcett, Patricia 11,71 Fawcett, Richard 59 Filer, Dorothy 63 Fischer, Henry 16,63 Fleury, Pauline 74 Fleury, Virginia 33,67 Fondren, Anna 74 Foster, Barbara 17,74 Foster, George 63 Fountain, George 57,59 Fox, Thomas 59 Fruge, Michael 46,58,59 Frumveller, Richard 76,83 G Gaffney, Kathleen 59 Gates, Annabell 63 Gates, James 67 Gavin, Michael Gkekas, Mr. M. 5,20,21,46,47 Giammarinaro, James 13,17,19,76 Giammarinaro, Paulette 59 Gibbons, Kathleen 35,70,77,84 Gibson, Joan 32,76 Gibson, Mary Lou 33,63 Gillett, Julie 63 Glass, Jean 59 Gleason, Catherine 59 Gobeyn, Albert 67 Gostinger, Carol 59 Gonin, Chester 63 Grattan, Edwin 57,59 Grattan, Lois 67 Graw, Gerald 24,67 Graziadei, Mary 25,26 Griffore, Carollee 76 Guitar, Katherine 67 Guziak, Mary Jean 67 H llaeck, Mary Therese 18,67 Haeck, Thomas 11,17,19,73,74,76 Halifax, David 17,59 Halifax, Donald 24,74,76 Halifax, Gloria 59 Hartley, Mary Ann 21,76 Hazelman, Joan 59 Hazelman, Nancy 76 Hein, Joseph 16,67 Helmrich, Sharon 33,42,67 Henry, Margaret 3,77 Hepting, Richard 24,74 llepting, Donald 68,77 Herbert, Robert 59 Herrick, Merrilyn 59 Holzberger, Virginia 68 Horbes, Ronald 17,57,59 Howard, Theresa 63 Howard, Thomas 30,46,47,51,53,54, 56,70,73,82,85,96 Hoyt, Julie 20,37,71,84 Hudson, Mark 35,70,77 I Ignash, Martha 59 Tgnash, Mary 68 Ignash, Raymond 68 Ingraham, Nancy 59 Ireland, Katherine 68,77 Ireland, Mary 33,42 J Jacobs, Martin 59 Jackman, Judith 63 Jawor, Audrey 77 Jawor, Raphael 59 Jenkins, Philomena 59 Jeziorski, Jerome 13,77 Jeziorski, Kathalina 68 Jobbitt, Thomas 46,68 Johnsick, Ann 63 Johnsick, Raymond 21,41,56,68 Johnson, Janet 27,78 Johnson, Leila 32,78 Johnson, Madelyan 59 Johnson, Marion 59 Johnson, Mary 59 Johnson, Olive 78 Johnson, Suzanne 63 Jones, Catherine 27,59 Index K Kalaf, Gloria 63 Kane, Charles 63 Kane, Joanne 19,78 Kane, Liana 78 Kane, Patrick 59 Kane, Paul 60 Kapus, Michael 78 Karl, Amelia 26,60 Kearns, Caroline 68 Kearns, Dennis 57,60 Kearns, John 78,82 Kearns, William 63 Keegan, Barbara 68 Keegan, Deanne 34,68 Keegan, Michael 60 Keeney, Carol 68 Kiernan, Kathleen 60 Kiernan, Mara Lee 57,74,79 Kimball, Julie 68 Kinch, Dennis 57,60 Kinch, Donald 46,68 King, Mary 32,79 Konkel, Rosemary 79,84 Koshay, Mary 22,66 Koshay, Michael 79 Kramer, Mary Ellen 68 Kramer, Mary Margaret 60 Kramp, Donna 68 Kramp, Janice 60 Kraus, Theresa 26,60 Krause, Donna 68 Kroetsch, Linda 60 Kruse, James 21,73,79 Kruse, Robert 79 Kuschel, James 68 Kuschel, Raymond 46,68 L La Croix, Gary 24,42,68 La Fave, Mary 19,79 Laframboise, James 46,68 Laframboise, Jane 25,63 Lamb, Elizabeth 74,79 Landon, Michael 63 Landon, Patrick 46,68 Lapish, Linda 25,64 Larkin, Cecilia 80 Lathrop, Benedict 13,42,46,68 Leahy, Rosemary 21,68 Lenaway, Roy 64 Letzgus, William 25,64 Liberty, Timothy 57,60 Lixey, Laura Lee 60 Loewenthal, Lynne 64 Lopez, Edward 24,46,68 Lopez, Lydia 64 Lozano, Joseph 64 Lucas, Susan 60 Lucker, Linda 64 Lucker, Mary Ann 25,26,80 Lynch, Mr. Jerry 4,17,38,46,47,50,51 Me Me Cormick, Bonita 60 Me Cormick, Joseph 46,68 Me Culloch, Marie 64 Me Evoy, Margaret 12,60 Me Farlane, Gail 22,33,68 Me Gill, Gregory 68 Me Gill, Judith 39,64 Me Intyre, Janet 64 Me Intyre, Mary 80 Me Kenzie, William 64 Me Namara, Sally 13,24,37,68 Me Pherson, Mary 21,30,34,70,71,84 Me Pherson, Susan 62,64 Mac Donald, Linda 64 M Mackay, Jane 80 Malane, Francine 12,60 Marx, Gary 46,68 Maynard, Billie Ray 68 Mazure, John 68 Mercurio, Gerlad 62,64 Mercurio, John 64 Miller, Barbara 60 Montgomery, Julia 68 Montgomery, Thomas 80 Moores, Richard 9,46,54,55,56,68 Morgan, Cheryl 41,74,85,93 Morpaw, Mary Ann 68 Mullen, David 80 Mullins, William 18,64 N Napolitan, Gay 34,68 Napolitan, Samuel 64 Neaton, Mary 18,62,64 Neaton, Michael 16,80 Nelson, Carol 68 Nelson, Michael 9,11,27,46,68 Nihls, Kenneth 25,64 Nofs, Barbara Jean 24,68 Nofs, Catherine 23,80 Nofs, Mary Agnes 68 Nofs, Michael 46,47,68 Nofs, Robert 80 page 87 0 O’Boyle, Roselynn 80 O’Brien, Patricia 30,31,75,80,85,93 O’Brien, Richard 16,64 O’Connor, Mary Jo 69 O’Hara, Sheila 60 Osgood, David 60 Osgood, John 21,51,53,69 P Padesky, Rosanne 17,60 Parker, Rebecca 60 Parrish, Sylvia 64 Pattinson, Patricia 64 Payne, Karen 69 Payne, Rosemary 60 Peek, Larry 64 Peeling, Nancy 60 Pemberton, Lovell 64 Perz, Joanne 82 Peterson, Ronald 69 Pfaff, Dennis 64 Piechowiak, Mary 16,64 Pierce, Joseph 64 Platzer, Joel 57,60 Platzer, Michael 12,13,38,46,47,48, 49,50,52,54,55,73,82 Platzer, Michael 10,38,64 Pond, Bonnie 18,64 Pond, Catherine 69 Pond, Richard 60 Potter, Constance 25,26,82 Przedwojewski, William 60 R Radatz, James 74,82 Rankin, James 20,60 Reaume, Robert 33,60 Reese, Mary 64 Reno, Ann 61 Revnew, Sharon 65 Robins, Sharon 42,61 Roche, Ann Marie 26,61 Roche, David 74,82 Roche, Patrick 74,82 Roglitz, Catherine 74,83 Ronan, Elizabeth 65 Ronan, Mary Jane 34,69 Rossi, Judy 65 Rossow, James 20,33,41,71,77 Rossow, Michael 65 Rutkofske, Robert 61 Rucker, Joan 37,83 Rutkowski, Florence 61 page 88 Index Ryan, Colleen 34,74,83 Ryan, Janet 83 Ryan, Martin 42,65 S Saffee, Stephen 31,70,71,74 Sanderson, Katherine 22,61 Scheff, Virginia 65 Schneider, Marianne 25,32,83 Schroeder, Preston 41,46,69 Schroeder, Thomas 65 Schultz, Lawrence 61 Schwartz, Pamela 18,61 Selepack, Michael 61 Selepack, Patricia 23,83 Shank, Carol 65 Sharpe, Joseph 84 Sharpe, Katherine 65 Sheehan, Mr. Robert 5,47,52,53 Sheldon, Charles 61,57 Shier, Michael 65 Simons, Henry 31,84 Simpson, Lynne 19,69 Slowinski, Joseph 69 Smith, Daniel 69 Smith, James 65 Smith, Maxine 27,65 Smith, Paul 62,65 Smith, Mr. Leonard 4,22 Sopha, Joyce 84 Stalker, Kathaleen 17,33,84 St. Coeur, Roberta 61 Stebbings, George 61 Sterosky, Ellen 16,65 Stimmell, Patricia 61 Stimmell, Priscilla 32,84 Stockman, Mary 69 Strable, Carolyn 25,26,31,32,34,84 Strable, Georgia 69 Strable, John 65 Stuart, Colleen 61 Stuart, Michelle 39,69 Stuart, Verna 65 Stuart, Viola 17,84 Suarez, Conchita 65 Suarez, John 85 Switlicki, Frank 22,69 T Tabush, Teresa 13,24,69 Tate, Anne 35,37,69 Tate, Barbara 61 Tate, David 38,42,46,47,55,56,71,73 Tate, Maureen 65 Teeple, Karl 27,61 Thomas, Peter 65 Tokarski, John 65 Tokarski, Joseph 61 Tokarski, Thomas 85 Toodzio, Emil 61 Toodzio, Nicholas 61 Tousignant, Joyce 61 Troy, James 69 Twiss, Frances 61 U Urban, Karen 65 V Vander, Linden, Rev. P. 4,13,23 Van Troosenberghe, Dennis 46,48,69 Vario Rosemary 65 Varty, David 41,69 Varty, Richard 74,85 Versaw, Sandra 61 Vizdos, Mary Ann 65 Vojtasak, Gary 65 W Wall, Judith 65 Wandelt, David 64,65 Ward, Elizabeth 65 Ward, Margaret 69 Ward, Mary 18,65 Wedge, Roberta 65 Webster, William 61 Wessel, Ann Marie 69 Wessel, Bonnie 69 Whitehead, Harry 85 Wiegand, Nancy 61 Wieneke, Carl 11,19,85 Wieneke, Jerry 20,85 Wilson, Frank 35,41,69 Wilson, William 57,58,61 W ittliff , Thomas 46,66 Wolterbeek, Annelies 61 Woodruff, Mary Lou 22,69 Wyllie, Dennis 61 Z Zauner, Robert 85 Zimmer, Diane 61 Zimmer, Lawrence 65 Zimmer, Margaret 42,61 Zimmer, Sharon 58,61 Zimmer, Terry 17,19,85 Zimmer, Yolanda 85 Zwolinski, Michael 61 Joseph Abdoo Sponsors Draper Mfg. Co. Pollock Jowett Funeral Home Acorn Press Emerson Drug Company Mr. Mrs. Dan Powers Babcock’s Dairy Farm Bureau Services Port Motors Inc., Volkswagon Baxley’s Fox’s Jewelers-Opticians Dr. Mrs. Harold Qualman Beadle-Currier Agency “Long Deal’’ Gaffney, the Honest Irishman Quinlan Music Store Bells Hobby Center Groff’s Drug Store Repenski Cobblestone Tavern Barnet Prescription Drug Store Blake Son’s Class Company Ken Gardner Ford Richert’s Restaurant Hornet’s Nest Staff of 61” Jerry Ritter Records Mr. Mrs. Stephen Blessinger Irwin’s Ron’s Mobile Service Blue Water Cleaners Irwin’s Pharmacy Ted Rutkowski Insurance and Realtor Bombshelter Lanes Peter Johnson’s Dr. R. L. Rutt Brahany Printing Kerr Office Supply Saffee’s Coffee Ranch Brass Rail Krogers 24th Street Sears Roebuck Co. Burger Chef Ladies of St. Stephens Cafeteria Seeley Cleaners Dr. M. R. Carpenter Lake Huron Fish Market Schwab Zimmer Chiropractic Clinic Citizens 1 State Bank of Emmett Ed Latham’s Barber Beauty Shop Shedd-Bartush Foods Cal Millers Market Middleton’s Grocery St. Anne’s Altar Society Camera Craft Marengo Appliances St. Clair Inn Carroll House Michigan National Bank Standard Oil Co. Cogley Real Estate Collins Shell Service Joseph Molinaro Jr. Accounting Service Star Oil Co., Inc. St. Stephen Student Council Morrish Florist Custom Bilt Tire Co. McGill Coal Co. Times Herald Daughters of Isabella National Food Stores Tomlin Drug’s DeMars Bros. Northgate Pharmacy Troy Laundry Desmond Family Theatres 0. K. Laundry Co. Cleaners Tunnel Lumber Co. Detroit Edison Pat Platzer Plumbing Heating Varsity Club Dirty Six Dowd Bros. Paul’s 1 G A-Lakeport Versaw Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. Peoples Savings Bank Wadhams General Store Dr. A Mrs. E. J. Abdoo Patrons Friend R. E. Maynard Packing Mr. A Mrs. L. Alexander Mr. Michael Gkekas Allendale Shell Mr. A Mrs. Joseph P. Grace Mr. A Mrs. Robert L. Patterson Andy Falk Son Frances Graziadei Dr. Stanley H. Pettengill Mr. A Mrs. George Anthony Mr. A Mrs. Edward Haeck Mr. A Mrs. Pat Pierce Mr. A Mrs. John Beeler Mr. A Mrs. Ralph Halifax Mr. A Mrs. Chas. Roche Mr. A Mrs. Orville Beeler Mr. A Mrs. E. Hazelman Miss Bonnie Saffee Mrs. Pearl Beeler Mr. A Mrs. L. Hepting Miss Lillie Schaller Mr. Mrs. Francis Bettridge Mr. A Mrs. Peter Howard Miss Mary Schaller Roy Bezanah Dr. Mrs. Charles Hoyt The Future Secretaries ' Club Harry Blomquist Juniors-Room 101 Mr. A Mrs. Selepack Mr. Mrs. L. G. Bowen Juniors-Room 202 Senior Boys-Room 111 Bob Brennens Shell Service Juniors-Room 206 Senior Girls-Room 111 Dr. E. V. Bridge Mr. Mrs. Raymond Karl Mr. Don Shoffner Buds Central Shoe Repair Mr. A Mrs. B. J. Karrer Mr. A Mrs. Clyde Smith Chandler Cleaners Mr. Mrs. Thomas C. Kearns Mr. A Mrs. L. Smith Mr. A Mrs. Charles Collard Keegan’s Steak House Sophomores-Room 201 Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Corry Mr. A Mrs. Wm. Kruse Sophomores-Room 211 Mr. Leon Courier Mr. A Mrs. J. Lafave Mr. A Mrs. Norbert Sterosky James Cowhy Mr. A Mrs. Martin Lamb Mr. A Mrs. George Stanlake Cowhy Recreation Mr. A Mrs. Raymond Larkin Mr. A Mrs. T. W. Stimmell Mr. A Mrs. Charles Cowley Mrs. C. Lalonde Mr. A Mrs. Ernest Stuart Mr. A Mrs. James Crimmins Mr. A Mrs. Jerry Lynch Mrs. Dorothy Roche Mr. A Mrs. C. Daggett Mac Eachin A Niebauer Supply Co. Mr. Mrs. Carl Roglitz Dale Sandy Mr. A Mrs. Alfred Mackey Mr. A Mrs. Russell Rossow Mr. A Mrs. C. A. Dangel Mrs. Watson Major Mr. A Mrs. Robert Ryan Mr. A Mrs. Alden Davis Mr. A Mrs. Angus M cIntyre Theodore Touma D. D. S. Mr. Mrs. John Desmond Mr. A Mrs. F. G. McPherson Sharon Versaw Mr. Mrs. Thomas Draper Mr. A Mrs. Peter Michaluh Mr. A Mrs. Stanley Versaw Mrs. Mabel East Mr. A Mrs. Francis Morgan Frances Walton Emmett Super Market David Mullen Walt’s Gulf Service Freshmen-Room 104 Mr. A Mrs. S. Napolitan Dr. A Mrs. J. Ward Freshmen-Roora 204 Mr. A Mrs. John S. Nofs Elizabeth Ward Freshmen-Room 205 Mr. A Mrs. Leo A. Nofs Mr. A Mrs. Jack Wessel Mrs. Lawrence Dean Fredendall Mr. A Mrs. A. W. O ' Brien Mr. A Mrs. Carl Wieneke O ' Neil Drug Store Mr. A Mrs. Clarence Zimmer P«ge 89 St. Mary’s Rosary Altar Society Elias Brothers 9 Big Boy 502 Huron Ave. Home of the “Big Boy Charlie Elias - Manager Compliments of HOTEL HARRINGTON Port Huron, Michigan William L. Anderson, Manager page 90 St. Stephen’s Mens Club “PUT A LITTLE FUN IN YOUR LIFE. TRY DANCING ” Charles M. Valentine Associates Architects and Engineers ux S uxx au Studio of Saucing Joseph C. Clark, Manager 1 119 Military St. Telephone Port Huron, Michigan YUkon 5-6017 “Thanks a Lot” 1985 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville, Michigan Ph. EM 4-6644 To all the Seniors for selecting us as your class photographers for ‘61’ Askar-Shain Geo. Shain Photographers Geo. Askar page 91 MacTaggart’s Book Store (Don Nelson, Prop.) Books-Stationery-Sports-Office Supplies 935 Military YU 5-5101 Port Huron, Michigan Kuhn Sales Service St. Clair Home of Chrysler, Plymouth Valiant’ Bernard Kuhn (Prop.) Wyeth and Harman, Inc. 1602 Military St. YU 2-9523 Bert D. Wright Agency Real Estate and Insurance 841 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron, Michigan ABERNETHY INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Auto— Fire— Casualty— Bonds 1113 Military St. Port Huron, Michigan Off. Ph. YU 4-1547 KARRER-SIMPSON FUNERAL HOME Koerber-Morgan-McMartin Sovereign, Inc. “Insurance Headquarters” 1110 Military St. YU 4-1504 Dan Morgan Jerry Koerber Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. “Saving is surer the Life Insurance way“ R. F. Shockley E. A. Hamn C. B. Bauslaugh W. L. Potter page 92 Cherie and Patsy Are Top Sellers The Yearbook drive is over. Tom Howard, business mana- ger, files Sponsor and Patron slips as Cherie Morgan and Patricia O’Brien make sure he gives them credit for their hard work. Congratulations to the 1961 Graduating Class from the St. Mary’s Mens’ Club Vining-Thompson Furniture, Inc. Furniture— Rugs— Carpeting— Pianos Custom Upholstering— Interior Decorating Service 1011 Military St. YU 2-1371 P a g 93 Senior Directory Richard Abdoo 1724 Chestnut Street Linda Adler 3710 Parker Road Robert Ameel 315 North Fifth St., St. Clair, Mich. Stephen Armstrong 820 Griswald Street Katherine Baily 608 Erie Street Lawrene Beauchaine 633 Tenth Street Del Blessinger 4779 Gratiot Road, Port Huron Vincent Bonacci 1114 Gillett Street Mary Ellen Butler 3007 S. Main, Street, Emmett, Mich. Lawrence Bowen 1226 Cedar Street Carmen Cardenas 717 Superior Street John Castillo 827 Sedgwick Street James Cleaver 1711 24th Street Margaret Collard 2539 Walnut Street Edward Corry 1032 Union Street Ronald Courier 2853 Montecello Drive Mary Ann Cowley 1910 Water Street Mary Daggett 613 White Street Patricia Dane 3004 Riverside Drive Jean Dangel 3032 Gratiot Donella Davis 1113 Varney Street Kathleen Desmond 2859 Military Street Michael Dinger 1667 Thomas Street Paula Downing 2201 Railroad Mary Draper 2721 Gratiot Avenue Donald East 1514 Ninth Street Linda Ernst 1230 Miller Street Patricia Fawcett 1435 Sanborn Street Pauline Fleury 3522 Krafft Road Anna Fondren 3044 N. River Road Barbara Foster 2211 Military Street Richard Frumveller 925 Union Street James Giammarinaro 3693 Franklin Street, Lakeport, Mich. Catherine Gibbons 3101 Conger Street Joan Gibson 978 Twenty-fifth Street Mary Graziadei 811 Eleventh Street Carol Griffore 3330 Riverside Drive Thomas Haeck 1714 Scott Avenue Donald Halifax 1308 Church Street Mary Ann Hartley 1501 22nd Street Nancy Hazelman 3025 S. Main Street, Emmett, Mich. Margaret Henry 2319 8th Street Richard Hepting 1634 Me Pherson Street Thomas Howard 3706 Ravenswood Road Julie Hoyt 2548 Military Street Mark Hudson 2425 Oak Street Katherine Ireland 4472 Kilgore Road, Goodels, Mich. Janet Johnson 3451 Duce Road, Goodels, Mich. Jerome Jeziorski 5909 Burtch Road, Blaine, Mich. Leila Johnson 3284 Keewahdin Drive Olive Johnson 3284 Keewahdin Drive Joanne Kane 3266 Vine Street, St. Clair, Mich. Liana Kane 3266 Vine Street, St. Clair, Mich. Michael Kapus 601 13th Street page 94 Senior Directory John Kearns 2460 Woodstock Drive Mary King 522 Stl Clair Street Mara Lee Kiernan 613 Andrew Murphy Avenue Rosemary Konkel 1013 Lincoln Avenue Michael Koshay 815 Lapeer Avenue James Kruse 1802 Sixteenth Street Robert Kruse 1802 Sixteenth Street Mary LaFave 6684 Lakeshore Cecilia Larkin 2883 Military Street Elizabeth Lamb 920 Merchant Street Mary Ann Lucker 2830 Electric Avenue Jane Mackey 9840 Imlay City Road, Emmett, Mich. Mary Me Intyre 1601 Campau Avenue Mary Me Pherson 4641 Lapeer Road Cherie Morgan 2551 Military Street Thomas Montgomery 9840 Imlay City Road, Emmett, Mich. David Mullen 1518 Sedgwick Street Michael Neaton 1510 Tenth Street Catherine Nofs 2503 Lapeer Avenue Robert Nofs 987 Twenty-fifth Street Roselyn O’Boyle 1421 Connecticut Avenue, Marysville, Mich. Patricia O’Brien 1403 Twelfth Street Joanne Perz 2630 Peavey Street Michael Platzer 1519 Sedgwick Street Connie Potter 3260 Keewahdin Drive James Radatz 822 Pine Street David Roche 619 Park Street Patrick Roche 610 Lapeer Court Catherine Roglitz 728 Hollis Street James Rossow 2112 Bancroft Street Joan Rucker 3155 Armour Street Colleen Ryan 823 Superior Street Janet Ryan 11523 Imlay City Road, Emmett, Mich. Stephen Saffee 617 Ontario Street Marianne Schneider 715 Andrew Murphy Drive Patricia Sclepack 3019 North Boulavard Joseph Sharpe 9972 Brandon Road, Emmett, Mich. Henry Simons 1972 Gratiot Blvd., Marysville, Mich. Joyce Sopha 1220 Pine Street Kathaleen Stalker 3139 Keewahdin Drive Priscilla Stimmell 4682 Lakeshore Viola Stuart . 1409 Willow Street Carolyn Strable 547 North Street, St. Clair, Mich. John Suarez 2005 Katherine Street David Tate 3450 Wadhams Road, North Street, Mich. Thomas Tokarski 624 Division Street Richard Varty 2703 Military Avenue Harry Whitehead 4129 Dove Street Road Carl Wieneke 2441 Riverside Drive Gerald Wieneke 2441 Riverside Drive Robert Zauner 212 F ifteenth Street Terry Zimmer 1919 Military Street Yolanda Zimmer 1984 Gratiot Blvd., Marysville, Mich. page 95 GRADUATION Behind me lies my outgrown self; I softly close the door. Before me waits the wide, white road I have not known before. I know my Lord will share that road And knowing He’s along. I’ll take the stride from old to new As easy as a song. The sky will wear familiar blue Wherever I may be; The hills will seem the hills of home, With Him along with me. As bridges new I seek to cross With entrances untried, I could not wish it otherwise. The world is far too wide. And God’s dear love is far too great To let me cease to grow; Lord, I have much to learn of life. And many miles to go. Yes, miles to go and hills to climb. With new stars on each height. Till I can look life in the face And see You with clear sight. Till I can see life whole and good. And from Your point of view. And graduate at last to be A little more like You. page 96 US89 esau