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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1962 volume:

St . Stephen Migh School Port Jluron, Michigan Presents of 1962 Volume The Spirit Zkat Will Never Die We, the three remaining classes of St. Stephen ' s, realize thatwith the graduation of the class of 4 64 will terminate one of the outstanding institutes for Christian education, a high school which has serviced the Catholics of the Blue Water Area since 1895. In keeping with the age of progress and expansion, the old has given way to the new, a Catholic Central High School. As the doors of St. Stephens slowly close, we hope to recapture and perpetuate in the Stephecho of 1962 some of the spirit that has formed the backbone of our school. Every school has its own peculiar spirit or characteristic. Although we may be quite unaware of it at times or perhaps incapable of analysing it, it is there and is unmistakable. This Spirit is felt throughout our entire school life and activities; in our loving and reverent Spirit at Mass and the Sacraments, in our zealous and inspirational Spirit for knowledge and learning, in our friendly and sportive Spirit of comradship and sociability. We dedicate this volume of the Stephecho to those who have laid the foundation of this spirit; to our parents, to our pastors and priests, to our faculty, to our friends, and to all those who have contributed to make this A SPIRIT THAT WILL NEVER DIE. Contents ADMINISTRATION 3-5 SPIRITUAL 6-11 ACADEMICS 12-29 ACTIVITIES 30-47 SPORTS 48-63 UNDERCLASSMEN 64-71 SENIORS 72-85 2 Christ ’s Ordained Guide and £ead Us to Mint Something more than service, counseling and guid- ance are given continuously by Rev. Edward J. De Mars, the pastor, and Rev. Peter Van der Linden, to the students. Not only the spiritual well-being but the academic progress of the students is the concern of the priests at St. Stephen. They offer the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, administer the sacraments, teach religion classes, and afford every opportunity for the physical and intellectual growth of their students. Besides being the pastor of St. Stephen, Fr. DeMars is the administrator of the school. Rev. Father Van der Linden is the Senior religion instructor. He is also director of athletics as well as moderator of the acolytes. In the training of the Knights of the Altar, he devotes much of his time in order to make them reverent and efficient. Friendly and helpful characterizes the spirit of our priestly teachers. Ever approachable, they have en- deared themselves to the students. The pastor, Father E. J. DeMars, indicates to senior, Joseph McCormick, that the character trait marks are responsible for the academic grades on the opposite side of the card. Joe, smilingly, accepts his report card. J.M.M Teachers Integrate Curriculum Throughout our entire school life, the Sisters, Ser vents of the Immaculate Heart of Mary of Monroe, Michigan have given us untiring examples of dedica- tion to an Idea. Theirs is a spirit of joyful sacrifice, of love and devotion to God and to youth. Ever mindful of giving their best to the students, these religious have molded our characters and en- riched our lives in not only providing high scholastic and moral standards, but also by trying to instill high spiritual values in all of their students. Interested in the progress of the students, Mother M. Coronata, principal, happily signs the National Honors certificate for Joseph Slowinski, president of the society. Sister Marie Arthur and Sister Evangelista, instructors in typing and shorthand, inspect the results of their mimeographing. Sophomore Teacher, Sister Emerence, spends some after school hours in selecting her chemicals for a demonstration in her class. Junior Teachers, Sister Johnita and Sister Mary William, en joy a few moments in planning their 1962 Junior activities. Math and Science Teachers, Sister Jean Baptiste and Sister Fabiana, examine the optical disc for an experiment in light. fay faculty Aspires Us to Professional Achievement Friendliness on the part of the lay faculty made the scholastic year one which will long be remembered. The students were sure to find each lay member as well as every Sister, graciously approachable-someone who really had the true St. Stephen Spirit, a Christ-like spirit of love and cooperation. Working along with the religious faculty these men provided us with guidance and inspiration whether on the field of sports or in the class- room. Professor Romeo Fracalanza, instructs Jane Crimmins in a diffi- cult musical composition. Mr. Fracalanza has been a member of the faculty since September, 1959. Mr. Jerry Lynch, coach and instructor, talks over an economic problem with Mr. Leonard Smith, the tenth grade English tea- cher. For eight years Mr. Lynch has been an instructor at St. Stephen’s, and Mr. Smith, a former graduate, for five years. Mr. Michael Gkekas and Mr. Robert Sheehan, coaches and history teachers, thread a film on the movie projector as a visual aid for their history classes. For the last two and one-half years, Mr. Gkekas has been with us. Mr. Sheehan, a St. Stephen graduate of 52, joined the staff two years ago. 5 Spiritual We try to imbibe a DEEP SPIRIT OF SPIRITUALITY at St. Stephen High School. This we show first of all in our behavior and in our handling of situations. Since the influence of Catholic youth is so important, a student needs the best possible preparation to meet not only personal problems, but also those of community and family life. We have been given every opportunity to develop ourselves as individuals with a specific destiny. Round the clock of twelve years, emphasis was placed on spiritual values. With a reverent Spirit of the love of God, we are convinced that nothing matters but doing the will of God. Our pastor, Father DeMars, distributes the Holy Eucharist are aware of the increase of sanctifying grace they receive to the student body during the course of daily Mass. Students through frequent reception of this most important Sacrament. Step ha nites Zake Ziiue to Zhhik, Starting off the day in the right direction, Stephanites attend the daily Sacrifice of the Mass. At this time, the students unite their prayers with the priest to God. To attain the fullness of the Mass, we tried to participate in the worship by liturgical singing and using the missal. Mindful of the words of Christ, “He that eateth My Flesh and drinketh My Blood hath life everlasting . . . 99 many of us united ourselves to Christ in frequent and daily Holy Communion. Frequent visits to the Blessed Sacra- ment renewed or gave us courage for our daily tasks. On April 11, 12, and 13 our Retreat was given by Rev. James Meldrum O.C.M. This Retreat with its conferences and contemplation help to direct our thoughts to Almighty God. Our Retreat Master, assisted by our own priest enabled the student body to talk out their problems either in confession or private confer- ences. During October and May, the students show their special love for the Blessed Virgin Mary by reciting the rosary daily. 8 Father Edward DeMars imparts Christ ' s blessing to the students at the eight o ' clock Mass. Just as the Last Blessing signifies the closing of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, it like wise marks the beginning of a new day for the students. Pray, ami Qivc Montage to (jod As First Friday approaches, students take time out to care for their spiritual needs. The confes- sional gives an opportunity to grow in holiness. The basketball team, thankful for their victory over the league leaders, Him on the morning after the game. 9 Senior acolytes render ser- vice to God. Preparing to honor the Blessed Sacrament, they are ready to start the Forty Hours procession. L. to r.: Michael Bodiey, Tom Witliff, Ray Johnsick, William Cogley, Joseph Slowinski, Tom Carolan, Michael Nelson, and James Laframboise. Anxious to share in the Church ' s liturgy, three sophomores have their throats blessed by Father Peter Van der Linden. Kneeling: Susan Lucas, Ann Reno, Katherine Kiernan and Constance Demeter. Standing: Martin Jacobs and John Ernst. Ushering in the Lenten season, Father Van der Linden left to rignt: Bob Abdoo, Tom Fox, Dennis Kinch and James places ashes on the foreheads of these sophomores. Kneeling; Rankin. Standing; Bob Allen, Bill Webster, Robert Resume. Cent Brings Students Closer to Cod Following Christ on His sorrowful journey to the bring ourselves closer to God. We meditate on Our Cross, is one of the many opportunities we have to Lord’s Passion during Lent and our Retreat. 11 ST. STEPHEN ' S STUDIOUS AND CHALLENGING SPIRIT is a spirit that develops the intellectual virtues — Wisdom, Knowledge, and Art. Wisdom, that gives us the ultimate causes and reasons for all things, was studied in our Religion classes for four years. Knowledge, that acquainted us with the immediate causes for particular things, was learned in our classes in English, in the romance languages, the physical and biological sciences, the social sciences, and mathematics. With an exciting spirit we crossed the frontiers of knowledge. Art aided us to share in the Beauty that is God. In the fine arts and in the useful arts we learned the ways of beautiful living. Religion Plays the Most Important Role “WHAT’S THIS?” — Father Van der Linden explains the significance of the altar stone to Alma Bleau, Pamela Schwartz, Tim Bailey and Joe Conger. Religion is the main subject of the curriculum in all Catholic High Schools. As the student pro- gresses through the grades, the theology becomes more complex in order to prepare the student for his daily living in the modem world. The sophomore religion class is based on the study of the Bible, particularly the Old Testament, and God ' s covenant to us. Special emphasis is placed on the study of the Mass and its liturgy. Delving into Communism ' s basic principles gives the juniors a better understanding of why Catholicism opposes it. This provides a variation from the main objective of the course, which is the acquiring of knowledge of Church History. In senior religion the students leam the meaning and true purpose of marriage. Apologetics and sociology with its moral obligations to society and the individual are also studied. LO AND BEHOLD’ — Intent on proving that prayer is neces- sary for salvation, the Sophmores, led by Joseph Conger, turn to the Bible for their proof. They find that the Bible spreads the light of knowledge on many of their unanswered questions. HELP, FATHER ' - Ray Kuschei asks Father Van der Linden to ponders over their answers. The test was taken from their explain a difficult question on a unit test while the rest of the class course on marriage and its preparations. WHY COMMUNISM? - To understand Communism we must study it. Realizing this, Juniors, V. Stuart, C. De St. Aubin, T. Howard, S. Napolitan, and D. Pfaff hold a panel discussion on it. English Can He Easy, XJct Interesting THOSE TERM PAPERS — Jim Devereaux and Ray Ignash Judy Ayotte see the lighter side of the task. Meeting a dead- take their research work seriously, but Donna Kramp and line for the first draft worries the boys. BLAST THOSE HEADLINES! - Joumalsim student, Ray Billie Rae Maynard, Bob Herbert, and Mary Ann Vizdos ponde Kuschel, sees the funny side of a mis-worded headline while over getting the right count and point for the newspaper. Writing term papers, essays, and articles for hool publications plays an important role in e Journalism and English classes taught at . Stephen High School. Learning to express ie ' s self in clear, well-constructed sentences the goal of most teenagers. Courses attemp- d to provide the opportunity to accomplish s goal. Each student is made aware of the neces- ty to improve his written and oral expression, try to be able to have a command of the guage in order to communicate his ideas to articular group of readers or listeners. Under the guidance of the principal, Mother Dronata, a course in Journalism was added to e curriculum. It was not to be essentially a ►ans to training students for careers in ofessional journalism, but rather for careers successful living. As a reporter on the :hool paper, the student is thrust into direct intact with the active school world that he lows and understands. Through his publication activities he be- mes a moving, vital force. He learns habits r industry and tact. In short, he learns a host r habits, attitudes and skills so necessary to mplete and successful living in today ' s ipidly changing world. It became the task of this group to edit the :hool paper, “The Hornets ' Nest . Eor per- aps the first time in their school careers, the rudents wrote because they had something to ay on something that would be read by mem- ?rs of their group. How different from prepar- ig “just another composition for teacher. “DON’T DISTURB US” — Mr. Leon- Mamer”, that holds the interest of ard Smith, 10th English instructor, his sophomores, seems to have found a novel, “Silas WHAT’S THAT? — Ever eager to increase their ponder over the meaning of the word ‘vitriolic’ mastery of words, the juniors in their English class while Henry Fischer flashes the vocabulary card. Romance languages Intrigue Our linguists This year a new department in the language field was opened. French was added to the curriculum. The study of first year French was made available to all students. Besides learning basic grammar, students of French used records, sang songs, conversed and read stories in French to further their knowledge of the foreign language. Each month, the students read and enjoyed their copy of “La Croisade” a French paper. Latin is a subject in which direct contact is made with the classical past from which sprang our civilization and without which, that civilization cannot be understood. Latin answers many of our needs. It serves as an aid in our English classes for derivation of many words; it helps us to understand much of the background of early Roman history; and above all, it aids us to appreciate the liturgy of the Church. “REPETEZ APRES MOI” - Mary Piechowiak directs the first aid of a French record. A1 Gobeyn is adjusting the record for year French class in practicing distinct pronunciation with the next phrase as Jim Britz gazes intently at his book. 18 WHICH WAY DID HE GO? Students of Virgil trace the route of Aeneas from Troy to Carthage. Third and fourth year Latin students, William Kearns, Sharon Helmrich, and Roberta Wedge study the map in order to better visualize the travels of Aeneas. OF THEE I SING — Latin II students find singing an enjoyable way of learning a language. As George Stebbings points out the melody, Pamela Dazer and Alma Ann Bleau sing the Latin version of “America”. This interruption from Caesar’s campaigns provides variety. HOMER — reveals secrets of anatomy to the health class as Lana Bowers, Emil and Nick Toodzio watch Mr. Lynch remove a portion of the lung from the plastic model. Curriculum Health as a subject of the high school curriculum is of prime impor- tance. Scientific research in recent years has so increased medical knowledge that today everyone en- joys health benefits unheard of in previous generations. The student gains an intelligent understanding of the human body and mind in order to maintain good health and at the same time is to be imbued with a desire to achieve the highest de- gree of physical and mental fitness. Biology is the study of life — plant life, animal life, and the life of human beings. Those studying biology are led into complex soc- ieties, where plants and animals live in vital relationship with each other. They study the life of the forest and the ocean depths. The biologists explore miniature worlds where animals no larger than a pinhead feed on still smaller forms of life. LET’S GO FISHING’ Michael Zwolinski attempts in the Biology Lab. Left to right: David Osgood, to capture one of the tropical fish from the aquarium Barb Tate, Kitty Cogley, and Sister Johnita look on. 20 Offers Several Sciences Chemistry investigates the materials out of which the world is made. Some of these things can be seen and others cannot be been; but the chemist investigat- es composition, inner structure, and changes — not form. Valuable contributions of this science to our way of living are so numer- ous that learning the “hows” and “whys M of chemistry is an im- portant asset in the modem world. In these days, when science plays such an important role in our lives, physics is an essen- tial part of the high-school pro- gram. Man has made wonderful strides in the field of science, but there is still much to be accomplished. The course in physics aids us to solve the many problems that we will meet in life. BE EXACT! Sister Fabiana, the Phy- sics instructor, Joe Slowinski, Jane Ronan, and Gail McFarlane compare their readings. OH THAT OBNOXIOUS SMELL! Jane Crimmons doesn ' t show the worked by George Foster, Michael Shier, and Larry Peek. The real scientific spirit when she disapproves of the experiment being boys seem unperturbed by the “odor . 21 Mathematics Ze aches Us Zhc Value of figures “IT ' S EASY TO LEARN , 99 say Jim Kuschel and Pat Landon DeFord seem doubtful as they look at the slide rule. Puzzled to their classmates in trigonometry. Benedict Lathrop and John but determined, the rest of the class struggle to solve a problem. 22 PREPARATION for a future in any vocation is the theme of the mathematics department. General courses such as business mathematics, algebra, and geometry have a usefulness in any vocation as well as in home life. More advanced courses prepare students for higher education and more specialized fields. These include advanced algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geometry. Along with mathematical principles, students are taught logic and reasoning through the teachers ' methods of presenting the topic. Recognizing an ur- gent need for an improved program of instruction in secondary mathematics, the department under the super- vision of Sister Jean Baptiste, adopted a new text for algebra II. It is a study of contemporary math from the viewpoint of to- day ' s concepts and tom- orrow ' s needs, challenging student to explore the uni- versal nature of basic concepts and the reasons behind specific procedures. ACCURACY COUNTS — As Sharon Robins plans a geometric design, Florence Rutkowski and Colleen Stuart look over her shoulder, fascinated by her construction. Sister Mary William ' s geometry class enjoy this demonstration of artistic ability as a diversion from proving theorems. LOOKS COMPLICATED — In algebra II class, Jerry Mercurio checks his answer while Sam Nap Bill Mullins graphs his solution of inequalities. olitan seems confused over his solution. WHAT ' S THAT — Film strips are helpful and interesting to identify a film strip. Awaiting the outcome are L. to r. to Modem History students. Tim Bailey and John Allore try Judy Gillett, Lynn Lowenthal, Mary Ward, and Judy Wall. FIND IT — In the World Geography class, Mr. Michael Gkekas displays an accurate map of the United States to John Vandenbossche and Edward Grattan. Barbara Bennett and Marion Johnson are engaged in sketching their own map on the board, to help visualize the topography of the U. S. 24 Social Studies Cead to a Well-informed Society The social studies program offers a variety of subjects: Mod- em History, World Geography, Economics, and American History and Government. The study of these various branches in this field of knowledge should make much difference in the lives of the individual and in the society in which he now lives and will live in the future. A Christian principle that one should derive from these courses is that the student should care about other people. It means developing feelings of love for humanity, caring that humanness is advanced, not retarded by social arrangements and the acts of other individuals and groups. It also means caring about one ' s own integrity and uniqueness. The social studies student is eager to be informed, and is given as much accurate information as possible. Realizing that the future depends upon him, the senior endeavors to see in his study of American History how it helps us to solve difficulties of the present in the light of the past. Economics shows the juniors and seniors the problems that make up our daily living. Needs and production of goods to satisfy these wants, the vital issues of National Income and other economic problems that face the individual and society as a whole are studied by the economist. With modern inventions rapidly advancing, the alert, serious student acquires an awareness of the contemporary political scenes, and a consciousness of global political history in the making. The course in Modem Geography offers him this oppor- tunity. Modem History is geared to the colonial struggles of the Continental nations, especially with the aspects of the English and French countries. This group of subjects points out to our modem youth that social studies is an expanding field of knowledge and that the study of current events must be continuous. The task of the teachers in this field is to help the students develop values, understandings, and the skills needed for a responsible citizenship now and in the future. STOCKS FALL — Mr. Jerry Lynch, Economics instructor, explains how to read the stock reports. Bill Bonnaci helps Sylvia Parrish to follow directions. PASS THE BILL - The students of the senior American History class are performing a mock demon- stration of how a bill be- comes a law in order to better understand the workings of our govern- ment. From left to right: Paula Bilina, Don Kinch, Ray Johnsick, Margaret Ward, Bill Cogley, and Mr. Robert Sheehan, the in- structor, intensely await the outcome. 25 Nature lures artists, John Deford, Carl Teeple, Mary Ireland, Linda Lapish, and Lydia Lopez to try to capture its spirit in a charcoal drawing. Precise Details Catherine Sharpe, John Osgood, and Jane Warfield are en- deavoring to reproduce the intricate beauty of a magnolia tree on the campus. Using the plant as a model, these aspiring young artists sketch with pastels a still life. Their art instructor, Sister Jean Baptiste, indicates the lights and darks of shadows forming intricate patterns on the leaves. The class is amazed at details, formerly unnoticed. Lydia Lopez endeavors to follow Sister’s instructions to improve on her drawing. 26 Are Important to Jrt and Drafting Students Architectural devices are studied by seniors, as they look over blueprints for a new home. Sister Thomas Jobbitt, Norman DeFrain, and James Carpa Mary William, instructor, smiles her approval. After a year ' s absence, art was again added to the curriculum. This class of high school art was open to all who wished to express their artistic urge. Various media, which included charcoal, pencil, pastels, and paints became the creative tools of the class. The young artists displayed their ability in life sketching and modem art. Drafting is the skill which translates an engineering idea into lines and dimensions on a piece of paper. Training, practice, patience, and attention to detail are the ingredients which develop knowledge and skill in drafting. As technology expands and the things which men design and build take on excit- ing new dimensions, drafting must keep pace. The need for competent draftsmen is growing and will continue to grow in years to come. With this in view, these boys tak- ing drafting want to make use of the oppor- tunity to learn and to advance in a field that is both exciting and rewarding. While Gary Vojtasak and Joseph hanical drawing for accuracy, Larry Pierce inspect John Mercurio ' s mec- Zimmer looks on interestedly. 27 Commercial Classes Help Develop Skills Students at St. Stephen High prepare for future clerical work by taking commercial courses. Subjects such as typ- ing, shorthand, and general business enable these people to become acquainted with everyday duties of office workers. Combining finger dexterity and concentration, students are given the opportunity to build up their speed and accuracy in typing classes under the direction of Sister Marie Arthur. Knowing how to type is a valuable asset regardless of the career students may choose to enter. Symbols take the place of words in shorthand classes. Sister Evangelista endeavors to help her students to attain a final goal of writing one hundred forty words a minute by the end of the year. HELP! HELP — Diane Dolinar seems quite confused by the maze of tape before her until the instructor, Sister Marie Arthur, comes to her rescue. Oblivious of Diane ' s complete confusion, other first-year typists are intent on the accuracy of their own work. Front row — L. to r. : Kathalina Jeziorski, and Janet McIntyre. Back row — L. to r.: Richard East and Donald Hepting. SPEEDING ALLOWED - Sister Evangelista instructs Frank stenographers type from their shorthand notes. L. to r.: Connie Switlicki on the use of the transcription machine, while the future Cooper, Lois Gratton, and Mary Ignash. In order to have an under- standing of business as it functions in our economic system, a general business course is offered. Besides a knowledge of the nature and function of business, some other prin- cipal values are the con- tractual responsibilities and the importance of business activities in personal, social, civic, and national welfare. An appreciation of how to use intelligently the ser- vices of a bank, efficiency in planning purchases and use of goods, the knowledge of credit in business and how to use credit wisely are taught. FILLING OUT CHECKS - has its difficult points. David Halifax asks Robert Allen for some assistance in his general business assignment. 29 Activities One of the principal means whereby man is educated is by self-activity and, therefore, the function of educators is to provide the means for growth through participation. By sharing in the various extra-curricular activities at St. Step- hen ' s, we had countless opportunities for personal achievement. The faculty have given us many occasions to display our talents, initiative, and originality by establishing a useful and productive extra-curricular program. The National Honor Society, the Student Council, school dances, skits, assemb- lies, newspaper editing, yearbook publication, Future Teachers ' and Future Nurses ' Clubs, Legion of Mary, and Young Christian Students are some of the activities that helped us to acquire a well-developed personality. These organizations made us aware of our social responsibilities. They tau it us the importance of working peacefully and effectively with one another. Student Council President, Tom Wittliff, calls on secretary, Donna Ameel to read the minutes while the rest of the student representatives listen intently. Deanne Keegan, Student Council campaign manager, adds James Gates name to her candidates petition list. Tom Wittliff, president, is congratulated by president; and Donna Ameel, secretary. Tom Pat Dailey, treasurer; Maureen Tate, vice- was confined to the hospital during the voting. Serves School and Student Body Putting into practice democracy in action can best describe St. Stephen Student Council. For the Student Council as any governing body operates under the system of equal representation for all. The Council, composed of the four officers and two representatives (a boy and a girl) from each homeroom, work throughout the year on various projects concerning the school and the students. As the voice of the students, they work with the faculty in pro- viding for the best interests of the entire student body. This organization conducts many activities during the scholastic year, chief of which are Homecoming, Pep Rallies, Christmas Baskets, Holly Hop, Career Day, and a spring Talent Show. As a member of the National Student Council Association, it participates in conferences with student councils from the various schools in the Blue Water District. Selling class pins boosted the S. C. fund this year. Mere, Mary Ann Morpaw sells a pin to Mary Threse Haeck. Coronation Highlights St. Stephen The 1961 Homecoming court was selected by the senior Mary Koshay. From this group one will be crowned queen at boys. Those fortunate to receive this honor were: Donna half-time ceremonies. Ameel, Anne Tate, Mary Jo O’Connor, Patricia Anthony, and It proved to be a “Red Letter day for the sen- iors at the annual Home- coming festivities. They received the trophy for their class float. The prize-winner depicted a Crunch ' Em theme, which won first prize in the float contest. 34 Homecoming Activities Smiling and happy during the Homecoming parade, Queen Anne sits with regal grace befitting a queen. This is the end of a perfect day. Queen Anne reigns supreme on her throne at the Homecoming dance sponsored by the Alumni. Nervously, Anne Tate awaits the arrival of her date, who will be her escort for the night. Oblivious of what is to come, Mike Bodley and Anne leave Tate ' s Ranch, only to be surprised later by Anne ' s coronation as Queen. 35 City commissioner and also former teacher, Robert Patterson inspires fans for the Marysville tilt. To put pep in the rally, the Senior girls skit on typical fans at a game sparks an explosion of laughter from the rest of the student body. Mr. Jack Mergins, representative of the Fisher Body, shows Robert Farrington a car of the future. George Foster and Paul Smith in the role of Coach Lynch ' s mama and baby Jerry, get a hilarious ovation. Miss Lenore Duffy of the Bonnie Bell Corporation gives some “make down pointers to the girls by using Gay Napolitan as a model. 36 Student Enthusiasm Sparks general Assemblies, Pep Patties, and Jnteresting Events School assemblies are an integral part of St. Stephen ' s student life. Through these as semblies, entertainment as well as education is pro- vided to the students. Some of these gatherings were sponsored by the faculty, such as prominent speakers and lecturers. During the year, representatives from De Vri Institute of Chicago, through an illustrated talk, explained the opportunities of their Institute. Fisher Body sponsored a demonstration of some of their latest research discoveries and their possible use in industry. The girls were given an opportunity to learn more about acquiring personality and a pleasing appearance through a lecture and demonstra- tion by Miss Lenore Duffy of the Bonnie Bell Corporation. Some of the assemblies were presented a panel on the United Nations on U.N. Day, and the Seniors gave a discussion on the forth-coming Ecumenical Council. To stir up school spirit before some of the most important athletic games, pep rallies were sponsored through the Student Council. Various classes gave their best to produce the pep. Always of interest to the students is to have former mayor and former teacher, Mr. Robert Pat- terson, appear at least once during the season at one of these pep meetings. The applause that he received and the encouragement he gave raised the school spirit to a high pitch. Another gala event was the annual Christmas Party, given by the to the first and second graders. seniors After distributing gifts, Christmas Carol, Sue Bennett, “relaxes on Santa Joe McCormick ' s knee. This group of juniors, representing all the countries of the United Nations, give an interesting and educational panel for the student body. Seated: (1 to r) William Brush, Sam Napolitan, Gloria Kalaf, Jeffy Mercurio, Standing: (1 to r) Patricia Pattin- son, Mary Ann Vizdos, Maureen Tate, Michael Rossow, Mary Piechowiak, William Mullins (MC), Patricia Dailey, George Foster, Michael Shier, Sharon Revnew, and Peter Thomas. OH BOY, FOOD! — These sophomores, fortunate to be first in line, are busy eating as others come strolling into the cafe- teria. Linda Kroetch leads the line with a tray of delicious food. Mrs. Jos. Skedel plans the meal each day for the students. Noon-day Wreak MORE ROLLS, PLEASE! — Mrs. Skedel and her efficient helpers, Mrs. Joseph Demeter and Mrs. Loda Gray, prepare hot lunches daily for the students. The treat today was Mrs. Skedel ' s delicious cin- namon rolls, which are a favorite with all the students. BE SURE THEY ' RE DRY — John Mazure, Frank Switlicki, Roy Lenaway, and Billie Rae Maynard work deligently to make sure. 38 Provides Nourishment and Recreation ?or AH “THE LION SLEEPS TONIGHT” - The sophomore girls enjoy a circle-dance to one of the currently popular tunes. L. to r. : Margaret McEvoy, Philomena Jenkins, and Carol Gostinger are noon-hour dance enthusiasts. GET IN THERE — Even at noon hour, the junior and senior boys get excited over a basket. As evidenced, no shoes are allowed on the refinished court. ”MY SHOT” — Ping Pong interests many of B. Abdoo and T. Liberty are ready to catch a the sophomores, either as players or spectators. rebound from G. Fountain and C. Cowley. Business completed for another week, these members of the Varsity Club adjourn with high hopes for a financially success- ful dance on the following Saturday evening. Proceeds from dances, sponsored by this organization, will help to defray the cost of their varsity jackets. Training leaders for both Church and com- munity is the purpose of the Young Christian Students. Philomena Jenkins reads the collective minutes of the previous meetings. Experiences in spiritual living were offered by such Social Action groups as the Legion of Mary and Young Christian Students. In these we had a chance to know what it means to live close to God through prayer, sacraments, and self-sacrifice. Through the Future Teacher ' s Club, we have experienced that teaching is an adventure, whether it be on the elementary or secondary level. For the first time, an induction of members and the election of officers in the National Honor Society was formally held at St. Stephen High, to recognize the values of leadership and scholarship. Students who achie- ved this honor had been selected by a rigid system of grading in scholar- ship, leadership, service and char- acter. To unite the athletes of the various sports, the Varsity Club was estab- lished. Any boy who has won a Var- sity letter in any of these sports is eligible for membership in this organ- ization. 40 Gail McFariane helps Terry Cogley in arithmetic. Tutoring is one of the many activities of the Future Teachers Club. Marian Brennan. Gail McFariane, and Linda Kroetsch examine articles made by their Junior Legion of Mary for the missions. Clubs Encourage Enthusiastic Cooperation Permanent Members of the National Honor Society: Row 1, J. Slowinski, (pres), W. Mullins, S. Bennett, M. Bodley, T. Carolan, W. Cogley, J. Crowley, K. Guitar, K. Jeziorski. Row 2, M. Ward, M. Neaton, M. Koshay, J. Kuschel, J. Laframboise, G. Napolitan, M. Nelson, A. Ta te, F. Wilson. Probationary Members: B. Bernard, M. Tate, B. Pond, D. Fifer, P. Smith, M. Piechowiak, G. McIntyre, E. Ward, M. W r ard and W. Kearns. 41 journalism Class Edits Zap Paper KEEPING HIGH STANDARDS — Mary Ann Morpaw and Sue important work of the year, editing the 1962 Hornets Nest, the Bennett study intently the guide book, in preparation for their monthly school publication. ALL RIGHT? — Reporter Mary Ward, consults Sister AWARE of the importance of the placement of articles, Mary Fabiana on one of the articles for the next edition. Ireland and Ray Kuschel do their best to make an attractive layout. 42 Keeping the students well-informed on the happenings in and around school and giving them a student ' s view on local, national, and world affairs is the aim of St. Stephen ' s school paper, The Hornets ' Nest. Realizing that the school press mirrors the attitude of the students and faculty and the philosophy of the school, the Hornets ' Nest staff strives to maintain highest jour- nalistic standards at all times. In previous years the publication had to depend entirely on a volunteer staff from the students. All reporting, writing, editing, lay- out work, and proof-reading had to be done completely on free time. The paper is now published monthly by the Journalism class. It is financed by ads from local business concerns and by a student subscription rate of $1.50 for the year or $.15 per issue. The Hornets ' Nest is enrolled in several leading press associations. Among them are the Detroit Student Press Association, the Catholic School Press Association and Inter- national Quill and Scroll. At the end of each year all the issues of the paper are sent to these organizations where they are analyzed and rated in comparison with papers from other schools with similar enrollments. Mother M. Coronata, journalism instructor, and Sister Fabiana, adviser, assist the students in the publication. “HERE ' S YOUR COPY — Martha Ignash and Michael read the Coming Events; others are interested in the column Keegan distribute the current edition to their classmates. Some which voices the views of one of their classmates. EDITOR Joe Slowinski. and adviser. Sister Jean Baptiste, plan the major divisions of the yearbook. yearbook Staff Planning and developing a yearbook requires an alert dedi- cated staff. It demands hard work and long hours. Staff members must possess creative ability, cooperative per- sonality traits, an abiding inter- est in the publication, and a genuine willingness to work. Besides teaching responsi- bility, it is a vital element in developing good student morale and furthering good school-com- munity relations by helping both groups to understand the activi- ties and needs of the school. Producing a yearbook is challenging and rewarding, but there are also the confining routines of writing, editing, checking, rechecking, selecting and cropping pictures, typingand copy reading. Frank Wilson, Donna Ameel, and Lynne Simpson attempt to meet a deadline. AFTER a summer workshop at U. of D. the staff is eager to Anne Tate, layout; Joe Slowinski, editor; Donna Krause, copy; begin. L. to r.: Tom Carolan, sports; Mike Bodley, activities; Jim Laframboise, photography; Gay Napolitan, co-editor. 44 Works Mard to Produce the 1962 ‘Stepkeelio ’ DIFFICULT, YET INTERESTING - Although writing copy is usually a tedious task, Donna Krause, copy editor, calls Mary Koshay ' s and Barbara Keegan ' s attention to some amusing cutline. PHOTOGRAPHY — Here James Laframboise learns a new camera technique from Mr. George Askar. DO YOU LIKE this lay out? asks Mary Therese Haeck of layout editor, Anne Tate, as Mary Ireland looks on approvingly. 45 (7. A A Program Unites { iris Zhrough Zeam Spirit The Girls Athletic Association is an organi- zation which provides physical and mental act- ivity for the St. Stephen High School girls. As a result of the untiring efforts of Miss Doris Teachout, director, the program has ex- panded rapidly to its present capacity. It now offers a varied schedule including physical fitness exercises, basketball, and softball. A spirit of competition and sportsmanship was instilled in the girls. The G.A.A. Banquet, held in the spring, winds up the year ' s numerous activities. Mrs. Edith McGill checks candy Pres. ; M. Tate, Co-pres.; G. Napolitan sale receipts with M.J. O ' Connor, V-pres.; and J. Rossi, Sec.-treas. w G ca P tains organize schedule: Row 1, Kathy Kieman sick, and Mary Neaton. Row 2, Mary Lou Gibson, Terri Gleason Mary Jo O Connor, Maureen Tate, Mary Ellen Kramer, Ann John- Margie Zimmer, and Anne Tate. 46 Under the guidance of Miss Doris Teachout, G. A. A. program flourished. TOP SENIOR SQUAD - Scoring over 140 points during the season, these senior girls comprised the highest scoring team in the school. Row 1, Donna Drause, Captain Mary Jo O’Connor, and Teresa Tabush. Row 2, Susan Bennett, Sally McNamara Mary Jean Guziak, and co-captain. Gay Napolitan. IS IT GOOD? Donna Krause, Margaret Ward, and Sue Bennett are hypnotized by the ball. THAT DOES IT’ M.J. O’Connor secures her team’s victory as her shot arches through the hoop. 47 Athletics WITH A COURAGEOUS AND LOYAL SPIRIT our teams and our fans fought undauntingly in our athletic contests whether they ended in victory or loss. While engaging in sports and attending athletic events, we learned valuable lessons in cooperation and teamwork. Many good qualities and characteristics of human beings are fostered through sports: health, strength and agility in the body; perseverance, fortitude, and self-denial in the soul. A well-disciplined person encourages others to the practice of this virtue by complete control of self. No doubt the acquiring of these traits form a habit in us that will aid us through life. Football, basketball, hockey, track, tennis, and baseball formed the structure of our boys ' athletics. The girls were given opportunities to engage in cheer- leading, basketball, and softball. Facing defeat as well as success, our athletic program helped us to maintain a standard of courage, nobility, and dignity. These are the boys who gave their all for St. Stephen this year by daily trudging to practice after school, no matter what the weather. Top row — left to right: Gary Marx, Dennis Pfaff, Bill Mullins, Bill McKenzie, Larry Zimmer, Jim Devereaux, Sam Napolitan, Pete Thomas, Ben Lathrop, Larry Peek. Middle: Coach Jerry Lynch, John Mercurio, Bob Abdoo, Rick East, Dennis Van Troostenberghe, Tom Wittliff, Mike Fruge, Ed Lopez, Ray Johnsick, Joe Lozano, Assistant Coach Dick Troy. First row: Preston Schroeder, Jim Troy, Mike Nelson, Joe McCormick, Pat Landon, Mike Nofs, Bill Cogley, and Tom Jobbitt. The picture below shows our backfield which was riddled by injuries throughout the campaign. From left to right: Mike Fruge, right halfback; Don Kinch, fullback; Tom Witliff, quarterback, and Dennis Van Troostenburghe, left halfback. 50 What A Long Season — Three St. Stephen varsity coaches, in a post-season review of records, seem to agree on one thing; it was indeed a long season. L. to r.; Mr. Robert Sheehan, asst, coach; Mr. Jerry Lynch, head coach; and Mr. Michael Gkekas, reserve coach. Absent was asst, coach, Mr. Richard Troy. FOOTBALL RECORD We We 7 0 6 13 14 14 0 20 6 46 7 20 0 19 14 26 Hornets Have Meager football Season Hopes Dashed — forward wall proved to be not as strong as Mike Nelson, right guard; Joe McCormick, center; Pat Landon, hoped. L. to r.; Bill Cogley, right end; Tom Jobbitt, right tackle; Left guard; Mike Nofs, Left tackle; and Preston Schroeder, left end. 51 Pictured here are the 1961 Reserves of St. Stephen. Top row: Mike Zwolinski, Tim Liberty, Coach Mike Gkekas, Richard Fawcett, James Rankin, Middle row: Mike Selepack, John Bower, Dennis Kinch, Tom Fox, Jody Platzer, John Vandenbossche. Front row: Ed Grattan, Dennis Wyllie, Ron Horbes, George Stebbings, Bill Dunn, George Fountain, and Greg Duva. Reserves (jive Us Cause for Mope. . The reserves under Coach Mike Gkekas posted a five-win, two -loss record during the campaign, giving the school a strong hope for a bright fut- ure. These gridders, together with the returning Varsity lettermen, will compose the 1962 Varsity. In their encounter they notched wins over Marysville, Algonac, Yale, Cros-Lex, and Richmond, and suffered setbacks at the hands of Marine City and St. Clair. Coach Gkekas will also find him- self in a new position— that of head Varsity mentor. He replaces Jerry Lynch, a veteran of ei it seasons, who will leave St. Stephen to join the teaching staff of Port Huron Jun- ior College. i Hornets light Hard. But £ose In a football season with com- paritively few bright spots, the Hornets repeatedly demonstrated their desire and spirit, typical of its tradition. These qualities clear- ly displayed the true purpose of athletics— to build character. RUNS INTO WALL — An unidentified St. Stephen player runs into a host of Richmond tacklers as Mike Nelson (65) looks on comfortably. COVERAGE ON VIKING - Mike Nelson (65), Mike Nofs (74), and Mike Frugs (36) rush to secure the tackle of an unidentified Viking player. HORNETS ON THE MOVE - Bob Abdoo (40) drives through the Richmond line for a few yards 52 HORNET DRIVE COMPLETED - Jim Devereaux (51) assists short-lived lead over Marine City. The Hornets played before a the referee in calling a touchdown plunge, to give the Hornets a Dads ' Night crowd, ending the season. Mornets ' Display Zkeir Spirit and Determination before he is stopped. Richmond emerged victorious by a 13 to 6 score. STOPPED FOR SHORT GAIN - Hornet defense stops a tough Viking offense for a short gain. However, they allowed too many “short gains . 53 am The varsity Squad. Top row — left to right: Manager M. Bodley, D. Deaner, B. Mullins, B. Abdoo, Manager R. O ' Brien. Middle: Coach Bob Sheehan, M. Nofs, G. Foster, B. Lathrop. D. Pfaff, Asst. Coach Mike Gkekas. First: J. Platzer, J. Lozano, J. Allore, M. Fruge, B. Cogley, R. Johnsick, S. Napolitan. Varsity Win S, Cose 10 BASKETBALL RECORD BUT COACH! Mike Fruge seems to be saying as Coach Sheehan tells him what he ' s doing wrong. We We 38 St. Mary ' s 63 69 Yale 53 43 Yale 35 48 Marysville 72 33 Marysville 35 56 St. Clair 51 49 St. Clair 38 57 Richmond 37 50 Richmond 27 56 Cros-Lex 57 41 St. Mary ' s 61 43 Algonac 50 55 Cros-Lex 75 62 Marine City 69 37 Algonac 53 68 St. Clair 57 62 Marine City 39 58 Marysville 82 54 SPELLBOUND — The Hornet fans appear to be spell- lay-up. Pioneers Bob Hurley (43), and Jerry Dawson bound while sophomore Bob Abdoo (24) drives in for a attempt to block the shot. KICKS IN - Bob Abdoo (24) kicks in with two points before a Mariner can block it 55 Hornets Cose Zkree Zb Arch-Rival Alarysville The success of any season at St. Stephen is dependent, in part, upon the outcome of the Marysville games. Because of this, the Hornets ' image was slightly tarnished this year. In the first meeting of the two rivals, the Vikings just managed to squeak by, winning 35-33. Playing on the Vikings ' home court, the Hornets lost by twenty-four points, 72-48. In the last game of the season, a tournament game, the Hornets again lost by twenty-four points, 82-58. It is regretful that the Hornets could not salvage just one of the three games, but that ' s the way the basketball bounces. A LITTLE INTERFERENCE — Frank Polk (14) takes pos- session of the ball as Mike Fruge is kept from making his play for it by an unidentified Marysville player. GET THAT TIP — Bob Abdoo (24) and Harry Roehl stretch to get a jump ball in the Hornets first game against the Vikings. Marysville won by a pair of free throws 35-33. 56 GIMME THAT — Bob Abdoo (25) steals the ball away Lathrop wait for the pass. The Vikings made it a run- from the grasp of Bill Brown (52) as Mike Nofs and Ben away on their home court, winning 72-48. HANDS UP — Mike Fruge fights for a rebound in the Marysville game as Bob Abdoo, Mike Nofs, and Denny Pfaff wait for the ball. MAKE THAT BASKET — Ray Johnsick (15) goes up for a jump shot as John Moore tries to block it. 57 JUMP HIGH -Mike Fruge (32) fights Jack Dragmiller (33) for control of a rebound as Bob Abdoo (24) looks on. ANOTHER BUCKET? An unidentified Pioneer tries unsuccessfully to block a shot by Mike Fruge, outstanding sophomore. DETERMINATION! Dennis Pfaff (34) drives around John MacDonald for two easy tournament points. 58 AGGRESSIVE DEFENSE - Ben Lathrop (42), Bill Cogley (20), Dennis Pfaff (34), Sam Napolitan (10), and Bob Abdoo (24) set up the Hornet defense against the Saints. The Hornets won their first district tournament game 68-57, beat- ing St. Clair. G-RRRRRR - Dennis Pfaff (34), Ben Lathrop (42), and Ray Johnsick (14), unaware they are teammates, figbt among themselves for the ball. CHEAT, CHEAT, CHEAT! The Hornets appear to be taking advantage of their opponents by using two balls, actually, this double exposure has D. Pfaff (34) and B. Abdoo (24 shooting simultaneously. 59 Determination and Drive Characterize Reserve Contests BASKETBALL RECORD We We 36 St. Mary ' s 27 60 Marine City 62 44 Yale 28 60 Yale 46 36 Marysville 46 40 Marysville 33 53 St. Clair 55 48 St. Clair 41 60 Richmond 38 63 Richmond 46 27 St. Mary ' s 34 67 Cros-Lex 56 34 Cros-Lex 50 69 Algonac 33 55 Algonac 43 48 Marine City 62 STRETCH THOSE ARMS! Bob Allen, “Stretch”, as he is fondly called by the students, shows the versatility that made him invaluable to the team. LET 4 ER RIP — Junior George Foster helps the reserve cause with a well-aimed jump-shot. NICE DRIVE! Greg Duva completes an offensive down-court drive with an easy Hornet score. IT ' S HOPELESS FELLAS! Algonac defenders look on helplessly as Bob Allen utilizes his lengthy frame to haul down another rebound. 60 Varsity Cheerleaders exhibiting perfect form are, First captain Teresa Tabush. Second row: Anne Tate, Pat row: Julie Kimball, Captain Gay Napolitan, and Co- Anthony, Sue McPherson, and Sharon Revnew. Realizing the importance of planning interesting, enter- taining, and rousing cheers, the Reserve Cheerleaders discuss new formations and ideas with Mrs. William Wilson, who acts as adviser for both the Varsity and the Reserve squads. L. to r: Captain Gloria Kalaf. Kathy Gaffney. Barbara Tate, Joanne Dangel, Virginia Scheff, Bonnie Pond, and Mary Neaton. 61 Hornets Hoast Varied Sports frog rani TOE THE MARK -Pat Landon practices his starting position to cut valuable seconds off his running. A BREAKAWAY - Mike Shier outdistances the defenseman as he skates in for a shot. The St. Stephen Sports calendar is contin- ually filled throughout the school year. Besides football and basketball, other varsity sports include hockey, track, golf, and tennis. Hockey is the latest to join our family of sports, being considered a varsity sport for the first time, this winter. The team played Port Huron Junior College, Detroit Catholic Central, Lakeview and some Canadian teams. The golf team hopes to repeat as the S.C.A. L. champions again this year. The track and baseball teams find them- selves with a nucleus of returning lettermen to bolster their respective positions this spring. The tennis team envisions a possible State title this year since they sport the team favor- ed this year. SKATE HARD - Ray Kuschel beats the defenseman to the puck by exerting an extra burst of speed to carry him in on the goal for a shot 62 PICTURE OF CONCENTRATION - Jim Kuschel carefully alligns the ball with his putter in an early practice. 63 Officers Set Sophomore Calendar of Events for SOPHOMORE OFFICERS - Sharon Zimmer, Secretary; er; and William Wilson, President, search for hidden talent Kathleen Gaffney, Vice-president; Ronald Horbes, Treasur- for the Annual Talent Show sponsored by the S.S.C. Robert Abdoo Barbara Bennett Robert Allen Margaret Bennett Julie Anderson Alma Ann Bleau Timothy Bailey John Bower Janet Beatty Diane Beeler Sandra Beeler Sharian Bowman Charles Brennan Robert Burk art 64 Ignacio Cardenas Catherine Cogley V James Collins Joseph Conger John Cowan Charles Cowley Joan Czarnecki Joanne Dangel Pamela Dazer Ethel DeFord Constance Linda Demeter De St. Aubin Barbara Devereaux Judy Dolinar II O Nancy William Dunn Dunn George Thomas Fountain Fox Edwin David Grattan Halifax Robert Martha Herbert Ignash Gregory Duva Jill Erickson John Ernst Robert Farrington Richard Fawcett Gloria Halifax Roseann Hayes Joan Hazelman Frances Hein Merrilynn Herrick 65 Marion Johnson 0 Janice Kramp Francine Malane -V Catherine Dennis Jones Kearns Michael Keegan Kathleen Kieman Dennis Mary Margaret Kinch Kramer Theresa Linda Kraus Kroetsch William Letzgus Bonita McCormick Margaret McEvoy Barbara Miller William Dunn and Joel Platzer, Sophomore acolytes, don their cassocks in preparation for Mass. Rebecca Parker Rosemary Nancy Payne Peeling Richard Pond Ann Reno John Sharon Repinski Robins Joel Platzer Robert Reaume t Ann Marie Roche 66 Robert Rutkofske Florence Rutkowskl Katherine Sanderson r Pamela Schwartz Michael Selepack George Stebbings Charles Sheldon Roberta St. Couer WILL IT HURT? S. Zimmer asks F. Malane as she draws a sample of Sharon’s blood. John Bower waits to type the specimen. Barbara Tate Karl Teeple Joseph Tokarski Emil Toodzio Annelies Wolterbeek Nicholas Toodzio Dennis Wyllie Frances Twiss John Vandenbossche Diane Zimmer Michael Zwolinski 67 ‘Juniors Anticipate Manor of Becoming School Benders Planning perspective dance dates are Junior officers; Sue McPherson, Secretary; Paul Smith, Treasurer; Dorothy Fifer, Vice President; and William Mullins, President. John Allore Marie Artman Suzanne Black Lana Bowers William Brush Jane Crimmins Patricia Dailey Karen Butler Thomas Dazer Robert Castillo Richard Deaner Fred Chartier Carol De St. Aubin Mary Ann Collard Diane Dolinar 68 Doing a take-off on the Harlem Globe Trotters, junior boys encourage student spirit at a pre-Marysville game pep meeting. Betty Jo Dunn Annabelle Gates Chester Gouin Ann John sick William Kearns Lydia Lopez Jane Laframboise Joseph Lozano Michael Landon Marie McCulloch Linda Lapish Judith McGill Henry Fischer Mary Lou Gibson Theresa Howard Suzanne Johnson Roy Lenaway Janet McIntyre Mr m George Foster Julie Gillett Judy Jackman Gloria Kalaf Lynne Loewenthal William McKenzie 69 {Juniors Show St. Stephen Zeal and Spirit Ingenuity, hard work, accompanied by much fun, created the junior float with the theme, “We Specs To Win”. Jerry Mercurio Patricia Pattinson Sharon Revnew Beth Ronan Judy Rossi Mary Neaton Mary Piechowiak Michael Rossow Richard O ' Brien Joseph Pierce Sylvia Parrish Bonnie Pond l Virginia Scheff Thomas Schroeder 70 Carol Shank James Smith Maureen Tate Katherine Sharpe Verna Stuart Peter Thomas Michael Shier Conchita Suarez John Tokarski VP’ h Checking over last minute details for their U.N. Day panel are juniors: Mary Piechowiak, Sharon Revnew, Mr. Michael Gkekas, advisor, Pete Thomas, and Mary Ann Vizdos. Elizabeth Ward Mary Ward Roberta Wedge Larry Zimmer Mr. Thomas Carey of Josten ' s helps class officers, D. Fifer, S. McPherson, B. Mullins, and P. Smith select samples for the vote of their classmates. 71 DONNA AMEEL PATRICIA ANTHONY JUDY AYOTTE Seniors Assume Various Responsibilities Class Officers Select (graduation „ Announcements An important duty of the officers is the selecting Koshay, secretary; Frank Wilson, president; and of their graduation announcements. Enjoying this Tom Carolan, treasurer, privilege are: Anne Tate, vice-president; Mary $ EILEEN BEELER SUSAN BENNETT PAULA BILINA National Honor Society MARION BRENNAN JAMES BRITZ DENNIS BROWN 73 Seniors Zake M e. s. e. Unit cry of Zests Kathalina Jerziorski battles with the Manual Dexterity Test, one of the battery given by the Michigan Employment Security Commission. Jill Brush Thomas Carolan (National Honor Society) Barbara Cleaver 74 William Cogley (National Honor Society) Jean Crowley (National Honor Society) John DeFord Norman DeFrain James Devereaux Richard East Virginia Fleury 75 Physics class demands experimenting. cent lamps once in a series and then in Here, Mike Nelson and Gary Marx test parallel, the results of their wiring two incandes- Seniors Anxiously Anticipate Coming graduation Activities Throughout the year seniors are busily preparing themselves for graduation, a goal which is only a few short months away. With diploma in hand, the seniors will realize the importance of the past dreaded term papers, senior reviews, and final tests, of which a large portion of the year is comprised. Emphasis is placed on the social as well as the academic level. The Junior-Senior banquet, an annual affair, gives the juniors a chance to show their appreciation to the class whose footsteps they have followed. Awaiting their turn, Don Hepting bury and Mr. James Scott measure Jane and Mike Nofs watch Mr. Jack Dews- Ronan for her cap and gown. Mary Jean Guziak Mary Therese Haeck Joseph Hein (National Honor Society) 76 Mary Ignash Raymond Ignash Mary Ireland Seniors take advantage of their study hall as an opportunity for research in our well-equipped library. 77 PROSPECTIVE JOURNALIST? - Mr. Joseph for “Life , shows Mary Koshay a sample Clark, special assignments photographer of pictorial journalism. March 13 Gives Seniors Opportunities to investigate Careers The second annual Career Day was an important day for the seniors and the rest of the student body. Most prominent among the resource people was alumnus, Mr. Richard Schonk, attorney, who delivered the key address. Other noted resource persons were: Mr. Harry Keeler, Vice-president of Mich. National Bank, Miss Julie Kari, airline hostess from the North Central Airlines, Mr. Robert Chandler, commercial artist, Chandler Advertising Agency, Kathalina Jeriorski (National Honor Society) Thomas Jobbitt Raymond Johnsick Carolyn Kearns Barbara Keegan 78 Deanne Keegan Mary Koshay (National Honor Society) Donna Krause Julie Kimball Mary Ellen Kramer James Kuschel (National Honor Society) Donald Kinch Donna Kramp Raymond Kuschel 79 As typical teens, Carolyn Kearns and Bill Bonacci love to dance. Seniors Snjoy Record Mops For the greater part of the scholas- tic year, on Saturday evenings in our gym, Record Hops are sponsored by the various school organizations in order to finance their different activi- ties and projects. JAMES LAFRAMBOISE (National Honor Society) PATRICK LANDON 80 JOHN MAZURE GREGORY McGILL Spring Cures Artists from Jobbitt, Julie Kimball, and Ai Gobeyn, Seniors, enjoy an outdoor art class. JOSEPH McCORMICK GAIL McFARLANE SALLY McNAMARA JUDY MONTGOMERY MARY ANN MORPAW GAY NAPOLITAN (National Honor Society) 81 CAROL NELSON MICHAEL NELSON National Honor Society BARBARA NOFS JOHN OSGOOD KAREN PAYNE CATHERINE POND mm MARY JANE RONAN Mother Coronata with editors, Sue 1962 school paper. As seniors, this Bennett and Mary Ann Morpaw, check was their last newspaper job for the galleys for the final edition of the Hornets Nest. PRESTON SHROEDER LYNNE SIMPSON JOSEPH SLOWINSKI National Honor Society 83 Seniors Xake Part in Various Extra-Curricular „ Activities Mr. Robert Sheehan, Ameri- can History teacher, discusses Senior Government Day plans with co-chairmen, Mary Jo O ' Connor and Joe Slowinski. FRANK SWITLICKI - % TERESA TABUSH DENNIS VANTROOSTENBERGHE ANNE TATE (National Honor Society) DAVID VARTY r MARGARET WARD (National Honor Society) 84 JANE ANNE WARFIELD ANNE MARIE WESSEL BONNIE WESSEL FRANK WILSON (National Honor Society) THOMAS WITTLIFF 4 MARJORIE ZIMMER Sr. Fabiana, Hornets Nest faculty adviser, and eight staff members attended the D.S.P.A. convention at U. of D. The Stephecho staff had eight members and adviser, Sr. Jean Baptiste, present for the U. of D. Press Convention. 85 Stephen’s Mens Club ‘Thanks a Lot ' Charles M. Valentine Associates Architects and Engineers 1985 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville, Michigan Ph. EM 4-6644 To all the Seniors for selecting us as your class photographers for 62 Askar-Shain Professional Photographers Geo. Shain Geo. Askar Congratulations from PORT MOTORS, INC. 517 Bard Street - YU 5-8191 HOTEL HARRINGTON Wm. L. Anderson A W Drive-In and Restaurant Dancing Your Authorized Sarnia, Ontario VOLKSWAGON DEALER St. Mary’s Rosary Altar Society 87 McDonald’s the drive-in with the arches Del icious Hamburgers 15c Hot Tasty French Fries . . . 10c Triple Thick Shakes 20$ 24th Street across from the High School II Kuhn Sales Service, St. Clair ‘Home of Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth Valiant Bernard Kuhn (Prop.) Congratulations to the 1962 Graduating Class 2136 P ine Grove Avenue Port Huron, Michigan St. Mary’s Men’s Club Compliments of Michigan National Bank 502 Huron Ave. Home of the ' Big Boy ' Congrotu lotions to the Charlie Elias - Manager ST. STEPHEN SENIORS OF ‘62’ The Students and Foculty of WYETH and HARMAN, Inc. PORT HURON Architects CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Adams-Smith Market MacTaggart’s Book Store 1 042 Griswold (Don Nelson, Prop.) Groceries - Meats - Dairy Products Books-Stationery-Sports-Office Supplies Fresh Produce 935 Military YU 5-5101 Port Huron, Michigan YU 2-0295 KARRER-SIMPSON FUNERAL HOME AUTO - HOME - BUSINESS - HEALTH - LIFE Good Luck Hornets ' Hardware Mutuals - Sentry Life Insurance We are with you always -and all ways. Joe McCormick Dirty Six Phone: FA 9-3962 P.O. Box 93 St. Clair, Mich. Port Huron, Mich. Vining-Thompson Furniture, Inc. Furniture - Rugs - Carpeting Custom Upholstering - Interior Decorating Service ' Visit our lfnl u . c Where Service Colonial Shoppe ' yy ' s at ' ts ® est Bert D. Wright Agency WITTLIFF INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 841 Lapeer Avenue Homeowners - Auto - Marine Since 1 905 Port Huron, Michigan Port Huron Fruit House Kresge’s for family savings Distributors of the Finest in Fresh Fruit ond Vegetables ' All the newest fads and fashions ' Kearns Insurance 1030 Eighth Street Port Huron, Michigan A Of. and Mrs. E. J. Abdoo Mr. ond Mrs. L. AUxondar B Mr. ond Mrs. 5. J. Bonone Mrs. J. Bosko Baumann ' s Mobil Station Mr. and Mrs. Orvill B l r Mrs. P orl B l r Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bettridge Mr. ond Mrs. John Bilina Blu Wot ar Cleaners Mr. ond Mrs. Ralph Bodlay Boom Boom Driva ln Mr. ond Mrs. Vincant Bonocci Miss Juanita Br bn r Mr. ond Mrs. Robart Brannon Mr. and Mrs. Jam s Britz Mr. and Mrs. William H. Britz Mr. ond Mrs. Williom H. Brush Mrs. Katherine Bums Miss Morgaret Byma C Mr. ond Mrs. Edward Cormody C. W. Cort r D.D.S. Mr. ond Mrs. George W. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collord Mr. ond Mrs. Roy Cowhy Mr. ond Mrs. John Crowlay Cutler ' s Barber Shop D Mr. Alden Dovis Mr. and Mrs. Nelson DeFord De Mors Beauty Shop Mr. ond Mrs. Gory Donnellon Mrs. Claude Dostie Mr. ond Mrs. Louis J. Dunn G Mr. ond Mrs. John C. Gaines Mr. Michael Gkekos Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Gobeyn Mr. and Mrs. James Gosger Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Groce Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Grace Mr. ond Mrs. Leo Guitar H Mrs ond Mrs. Edward Hoeck Mr. ond Mrs. William Helmrich Mr. William Hendrie Hutchinson ' s Refrigeration Service William Hyde I J Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jeziorski Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jobbitt Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnsick Mrs. Faye Johnson K Mr. ond Mrs. B. J. Korrer Miss Helen Korrer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kearney Mr. and Mrs. James Keegan Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Keegan Mr. and Mrs. Milo W. Kimball Dr. ond Mrs. Horry Kirban Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Koob Mrs. A. R. Krause Mr. and Mrs. Aloysious J. Kuschel M Mrs. Alfred Mackey Miss Gertrude Mackey William E. Maxwell Charles and Irene McCann Mrs. Dorothy McForlane Miss Elizabeth McGill Mr. ond Mrs. F. W. McGill Mr. ond Mrs. R. B. McGill Mr. ond Mrs. Angus McIntyre Mrs. Emma McNamara Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McNomaro Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McPherson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Morpaw N Mr. and Mrs. Lawrtnce J. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nofs Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Nofs 0 Mr. and Mrs. Dovid O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O ' Leary Miss Helen P. O ' Leary O ' Neal ' s Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osgood P Garry F. Peck Drug Store Dr. Manley Pettingill Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pfoff Mr. ond Mrs. E. F. Piechowiok Mrs. Patrick Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Powers Mr. and Mrs. Williom Przedwojewski Q S Miss Rita Savinski Mr. ond Mrs. Preston Schroeder Miss Rosemany Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Michael Selepack Mr. R. T. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simpson Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Skedel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slowinski Mr. ond Mrs. Clyde Smith Sophomores - Room 201 Sophomores - Room 203 Sophomores — Room 205 St. Clair Inn Mrs. Carolee Stewart Mr. ond Mrs. Ernest Sterosky Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stockmon Judge and Mrs. Holford Streeter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stuart T Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Tate Larry Troy U Mr. and Mrs. Edward Urban Mr. John Urban V Varsity Club Fred Vincent W Miss Frances Walton Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ward Mr. ond Mrs. Frank C. Ward Miss Teresa Warsolla Miss Eugenie L. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Wilson Harry E. Whitehead E L R Y Mr. ond Mrs. Martin E. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Norbert London Gerald Landschoot Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lathrop Mr. ond Mrs. Jesse Lopez Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lynch Miss Cloudette and Marguerite Foubert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fifer Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fischer B. Fitzgerald Friend Mr. and Mrs. William Emerich Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Emerson Mr. ond Mrs. H. Erd Jr. F Mrs. Mary Railean Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reckker Mr. and Mrs. C. Roglitz Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Ronon Mr. ond Mrs. Russell Rossow Mr. Louis Ruff Dr. A. G. Ruttle Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young Z Miss Almeda M. Zimmer Dr. E. A. Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zusy 91 A Sponsors Ace Hardware ' Ace Sets the Pace 1 613 Grand River Ave. B Barnet Prescription Drugs Military and Water-Colonial Center 10th and Court In St. Clair Beadle-Currier Agency Insurance Real Estate Vera I. Black Judge of Probate and Juvenile Courts Blake and Sons Glass Inc. 835 24th Street Port Huron, Michigan Boom Boom Drive-In Always Open 2705 Pine Grove Brass Rail 410 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Michigan Burger Chef 2626 Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron, Michigan Photographic Supplies Camera Craft 504 Quay Street Dr. M.R. Carpenter CHIROPRACTOR 12th and Lapeer Carroll House 317 Huron Ave. ' Store For the thrifty ' C Chandler Cleaners 721-723 Grand River Port Huron, Michigan Citizens Federal Savings 51 1 Water Street ' Where Insured Savings Earn More ' Citizens State Bank of Emmett 3 % Paid on all Savings Accounts Coca Cola Bottling Company Coca Cola-Seven Up-Topper 1608 Dove St. Phone YU 2-8501 Cogley Real Estate Before you buy-Give a try Phone YU 5-8893 Compliments of the Colony Bar Proprietor, George Joseph Best Wishes: Confraternity of Christian Mothers St. Joseph Parish Cowhy ' s Recreation 3143 Main Street Emmett, Michigan D Dainty Hair Shop 1025 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron, Michigan Daltons ' Shoe Repair 31 1 Superior St. • Port Huron, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Sol David 410 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan DeZell ' s ' Good Shoes Always Phone YU 2-6453 DiDuca Bros. Associates Plumbing Heating Co. ' Home of the Little Sponsor’ Dock ' s Sporting Goods ' Port Huron ' s Foremost Sports Outfitters Dolinar ' s Sinclair Service 7060 Lakeshore Road Route 1, EV 5-4292 Dowd Brothers Sinclair Service Port Huron, Michigan Compliments of Dunn Standard Oil Emmett, Michigan E Compliments of Emerson Drug Co. Port Huron, Michigan Compliments of Emmett Hotel Walter Olga Szymanski Emmett Super Market Emmett, Michigan ' Why Go Elsewhere F Fox ' s Jewelers - Opticians Direct Diamond Importers G Gaffney’s Appliance Store A Gift for any Occasion 921 Military, Port Huron Ken Gardner ' s 930 Lapeer and 319 McMorran Blvd. ' The Ford Family of Fine Cars ' George Innes Mens ' Wear ' The Latest In Fashions ' Port Huron, Michigan H Hop ' s Bar 3129 Main Street Emmett, Michigan Higgins Coal Co. 1008 3rd Street Port Huron, Michigan Holden ' s Standard Service Mi litary at Griswold Port Huron, Michigan Richard Hopps Florist 627 Huron Avenue ' Party Corsages ' I Irwins ' Supply Co. 2337 19th Street YUkon 5-9757 J Peter Johnson ' s 21 1 Huron Avenue ' Your Teen Quarters for Shoes ' Junior Class Room 204 Class of 63 Junior Class Room 101 Class of 63 K Edward T. Kane Circuit Court Port Huron, Michigan Keegan ' s Steak House M-21 Emmett, Michigan Kerr-Albert Office Supply Underwood-Olivetti Dealer Vic Albert, Proprietor Dr. R.C. Koshay CHIROP RACTOR 815 Lapeer Avenue Kramer News Company 901 Water Street YUkon 2-5471 L Lakeport Shell Expert Lawnmower Repair Lakeport, Michigan Ed Latham Barber Beauty Shop Phone YUkon 2-1630 920 Military Street Lauth Hotel 715 Lapeer Street Mr. Meeks, Manager Lusko ' s Furniture and Bedding Co. ' But Direct - Factory-To-You 1605 Pine Grove Avenue Middleton Grocery 3679 Kilgore Road Emmet, Michigan Morrith Flower Shop ' We Wire Flowers ' 1429 Pine Grove Mullins Roofing Co. 221 Runnels Street YU 2-8613 Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Myron 4552 Lakeshore Road Port Huron, Michigan McGill Coal Company 1734 Stone Street Port Huron, Michigan McKinch Mobile Service 829 Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron, Michigan N Napoli tan Service Center 2525 24th Street ' The Exclusive Lube Spot Neuman Flowers ' Flowers For All Occasions ' Port Huron, Michigan J.J. Newberry Co. ' You will always find more in a Newberry store Northgate Pharmacy Prescriptions 3862 24th Avenue 0 O.K. Laundry Co. 735 Lapeer Ave. YU 5-8105 P Mr. Robert Patterson Warmest Congratulations To St. Stephen Seniors from J.C. Penney Company Peoples Savinas Bank Downtown - 24th Union Marysville: 801 Huron Blvd. Mr. Francis Anthony Compliments of the Plaza Billiards Pat Platzer Plumbing Heating 901 Water St. Pollock-Jowett Funeral Home Port Huron Paint Co. 316 Huron Ave. Phone YU 5-585 Port Huron Plumbing Heating Albert Borawski Prop. Port Huron Times Herold Radio Station WTTH Mass Market Coverage Q Quinlan ' s Music Store Frank W. Quinlan, Owner 922 Military R Richert ' s Restaurant 2201 Railroad Street Selected Food-Fine Liquors s Saffee ' s Coffee Ranch 51 9 Huron Ave. YU 2-0123 Sam ' s Garage 726 Poplar St. YU 2-0922 Sears Roebuck Co. 212 Grand River YU 2-0181 J. B. Sperry Company 301 Huron Ave. YU 5-5151 F. C. Simpson Lime Company 1293 Bartlett Rd. EN 7-2215 ' Lime your field -Keep up the yield The Spudnut Shop 710 Huron Ave. YU 2-3011 Seniors - Room 206 Seniors - Room 21 1 St. Stephen Student Council Compliments of St. Clair County Sheriff Department Wm. J. Pettengill Star Oil Company 901 Whipple St. Port Huron, Michigan T ' You ' ve tried the rest Now try the best Thomas Drive Inn in Marysville Tomlin M. W. Drugs 2402 Conner Port Huron, Michigan Charles 0. Townley, M. D. Sidney C. Walker, M. D. Medical Arts Bldg -1209 Tenth Troy Laundry Fabric Care Specialists Since 1873 Tunnel Lumber Co. 2325 10th YU 5-6114 Port Huron, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turton ' For those who think young Pepsi, Patio, NuGrape, Teem T S Dist. YU 2-2161 U Ullenbruch Flower Shop and Garden Center 1800-1900 Lapeer Avenue V Chas. M. Valentine, Architect 1985 Gratiot Blvd., Marysville Emerson 4-6644 Varty Supply Phone YU 5-9704 Wall-Paper; Paint, Bar Janitor-Supplies Versaw Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Sales and Service-Ace Hardware 613 Grand River-Port Huron W Wadhams General Store 5439 Lapeer Road Port Huron, Michigan Dr. and Mrs. John A. Ward Wedge ' s Service 5340 Lapeer Road Port Huron, Michigan Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Wellman W. H. L. S. ' 1450 on your Dial Two Nation Station Port Huron, Michigan Whistling Pines Riding Stable ' For expert individual, friendly attentior 2 miles W. - one mile North-Lakeport. Robert B. Williams D. D. S. 901 Superior Port Huron, Michigan The Wi nkelman Co. 218 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Michigan Charles Wolohan Emmett, Michigan Complete Elevator Facilities 93 Judex A Abdoo. Robert 11. 39, 50, 52, 56, 57, 58, 59, 64 Allen, Robert 11, 29, 60, 64 Allore, John 24, 68 Ameel, Donna 32, 34, 44, 72 Anderson, Julie 64 Anthony, Patricia 34, 61, 72 Artman, Marie 68 Askar, Mr. George 45 Ayotte, Judy 16, 72 B Bailey, Timothy 14, 24, 64 Barzone, David 68 Beatty, Janet 64 Beeler, Diane 64 Beeler, Eileen 73 Beeler, Sandra 64 Bennett, Barbara 24, 64 Bennett, Frances 68 Bennett, Margaret 64 Bennett, Susan 37, 41, 42, 43, 73, 83 Bernard, Barbara 41 Bilina, Paula 25, 73 Black, Suzanne 68 Bleau, Alma 14, 19, 64 Bodley, Brigid 73 Bodley, Michael 10, 35, 41, 44, 73 Bonacci, William 25, 73, 80 Bower, John 52, 60, 64, 67 Bowers, Lana 20, 68 Bowman, Sherian 64 Brennan, Charles 64 Brennan, Marian 41, 73 Britz, James 18, 73 Brown, Dennis 73 Brush, Jill 74 Brush, William 37, 68 Burkart, Robert 64 Butler, Karen 68 C Cardenas, Ignacio 65 Carey, Mr. Thomas 71 Carmody, Donna 74 Carolan, Tom 10, 41, 44, 63, 74 Carpa, James 27 Castillo, Robert 68 Chartier, Fred 68 Cheerleaders 61 Clark, Mr. Joseph 78 Cleaver, Barbara 74, 96 Cogley, Catherine 20, 59. 65 Cogley, Terry 41 Cogley, William 10, 25, 41, 50, 58, 59, 74 Collard, Mary Ann 68 Collins, James 65 Conger, Joseph 14, 65 Cooper, Connie 29, 74 Cowan, John 65 Cowley, Charles 39, 60, 65 Crimmins, Jane 5, 21, 68 Crowley, Jean 41, 75 Czamecki, Joan 65 D Dailey, Patricia 32, 37, 68 Dangel, Joanne 61, 65 Dazer, Pamela 19, 65 Dazer, Thomas 68 Deaner, Richard 58, 68 DeFord, Ethel 65 DeFord, John 22, 26, 75 DeFrain, Norman 27 De Mars, Rev. Edward 8, 9, 53 Demeter, Constance 10, 65 Demeter, Mrs. Joseph 38 De St. Aubin, Carol 15, 68 De St. Aubin, Linda 65 Devereaux, Barbara 65 Devereaux, James 16. 50, 53, 75 Dewsbury, Mr. Jack 76 Dolinar, Diane 28, 68 Dolinar, Judy 65 Duffey, Miss Lenore 36 Dunn, Betty Jo 69 Dunn, Nancy 65 Dunn, William 65, 66 Duva, Gregory 52, 60, 65 E East, Richard 28, 50, 75 Erickson, Jill 65 Ernst, John 10, 65 F Farrington, Robert 36, 65 Fawcett, Richard 52 65 Fifer, Dorothy 41, 68, 71 Fischer, Henry 17, 69 Fleury, Virginia 75 Foster, George 21, 36, 37, 60, 69 Fountain, George 39, 52, 65 Fox, Thomas 11, 52, 60, 65 Fracalanza, Mr. Romeo 5 Fruge, Michael 50, 52, 56, 57, 58, 65 Future Teachers ' Club 41 G G.A.A. 46, 47 Gaffney, Kathleen 61, 64 Gates, Annabelle 69 Gates, James 32, 75 Giammarinaro, Paulette 65 Gibson, Mary Lou 69 Gillett, Julie 24 Gkekas, Mr. Michael 5, 24, 51, 52, 71 Glass, Jean 65 Gleason, Catherine 65 Gobeyn, Albert 18, 76, 81, 96 Gostinger, Carol 39, 65 Gouin, Chester 69 Grattan, Edwin 24, 52, 65 Grattan, Lois 29, 76 Gray, Mrs. Loda 38 Guitar, Kay 41, 76 Guziak, Mary Jean 76, 96 H Haeck, Mary Therese 33, 45, 76 Halifax, David 65 Halifax, Gloria 65 Hayes, Roseann 65 Hazelman, Joan 65 Hein, Frances 65 Hein, Joseph 76 Helmrich, Sharon 19, 77 Hepting, Donald 28, 76, 77 Herbert, Robert 16, 65 Herrick, Merrilynn 65 Holzberger, Virginia 77 Horbes, Ronald 52, 64 Hornets ' Nest 42, 43, 85 Howard, Theresa 15, 69 I Ignash, Martha 43, 65 I gnash, Mary 29, 77 Ignash, Raymond 16, 77, 96 Ireland, Mary 26, 42, 45, 77 J Jackman, Judith 69 Jacobs, Martin 10, 65 Jawor, Raphael 65 Jenkins, Philomena 39, 40, 65 Jeziorski, Kathalina 28, 41, 74 Jobbitt, Thomas 27, 50, 51, 78, 81 Johnsick, Ann 69 Johnsick, Raymond 10, 25, 50, 57, 59, 78 Johnson, Madelyan 65 Johnson, Marian 24, 66 Johnson, Suzanne 69 Jones, Catherine 66 K Kalaf, Gloria 37, 61, 69 Kearns, Carolyn 78, 80 Kearns, Dennis 66 Kearns. William 19, 41, 69 Keegan, Barbara 45, 78 Keegan, Deanne 32, 79 Keegan, Michael 43, 66 Kieman, Kathleen 10, 66 Kimball, Julie 61, 79, 81 Kinch, Dennis 11, 52, 60, 66 Kinch, Donald 25, 79 Koshay, Mary 34, 41, 45, 78, 79 Kramer, Mary Ellen 79 Kramer, Mary Margaret 66 Kramp, Donna 16, 79 Kramp, Janice 66 Kuschel, James 22, 41, 63, 79 Kuschel, Raymond 15, 16, 42, 62, 79 Kraus, Theresa 66 Krause, Donna 44, 45, 79 Kroetsch, Linda 38, 41, 66 L Laframboise, Jane 69 Laframboise, James 10, 41, 44, 45, 80 Landon, Michael 69 Landon, Patrick 22. 50, 51, 62, 80 Lapish, Linda 26, 69 Lathrop, Benedict 22. 50, 57, 59, 80 Leahy, Rosemary 80, 96 Legion of Mary 41 Lenaway, Roy 38, 69 Letzgus, William 66 Liberty, Timothy 39, 52, 66 Lixie, Laura Lee 66 Loewenthal, Lynne 24, 69 Lopez, Lydia 26, 69 Lopez, Edward 50, 63, 80 Lozano, Joseph 50, 58, 69 Lucas, Susan 10, 66 Lynch, Mr. Jerry 5, 20, 25, 50, 51, 96 M Malane, Francine 66, 67 Marx, Gary 50, 75, 80 Maynard, Billie Rae 16, 38, 80 Mazure, John 35, 81 McCormick, Bonnie 66 McCormick, Joseph 3, 37, 50, 51, 81 McCulloch, Marie 69 McEvoy, Margaret 39, 66 McFarlane, Gail 21, 41, 81 McGill, Mrs. Edith 46 McGill, Judith 69 McGill, Gregory 81 McIntyre, Janet 28, 41, 69 McKenzie, William 50, 69 McNamara, Sally 81 McPherson, Susan 61, 68, 71 Mercurio, Jerry 23, 37, 50, 70 Mercurio, John 27, 50, 70 Mergins, Mr. Jack 36 Miller, Barbara 66 Montgomery, Judy 81 Morpaw, Mary Ann 33, 42, 43, 46, 81, 83 Mullins, William 23, 37, 41, 50, 68, 71 N Napolitan, Gay 15, 36, 41, 44, 46, 61. 81 Napolitan, Samuel 15, 23, 37, 50, 59, 70 National Honor Society 41 Neaton, Mary 41. 61, 70 Nelson, Carol 82 Nelson, Douglas 66 Nelson, Michael 10, 41, 50, 51, 52, 75, 82 Nofs, Barbara 82 Nofs, Mary Agnes 82 Nofs, Michael 50, 51, 52, 57, 76, 82 0 O ' Brien, Richard 70 O ' Connor, Mary Jo 34, 46, 82, 84 O ' Hara, Sheila 66 Osgood, David 20, 66, 96 94 Judex Osgood, John 26, 82 P Parrish, Sylvia 25, 70 Parker, Rebecca 66 Patterson, Mr. Robert 36, 37 Pattinaon, Patricia 70 Payne, Karen 82 Payne, Rosemary 66 Peek, Larry 21, 50, 70 Peeling, Nancy 66 Pfaff, Dennis 15, 50, 57, 58, 59, 70 Piechowiak, Mary 18, 37, 41, 70, 71 Pierce, Joseph 27, 70 Platzer, Joel 52, 66 Pond, Bonnie 41, 61, 70 Pond, Catherine 82 Pond, Richard 66 Przedwojewski, William 66 R Rankin, James 11, 52, 66 Reaume, Robert 11, 66 Reno, Ann 10, 66 Repinski, John 66 Revnew, Sharon 37, 61, 70, 71 Robins, Sharon 23, 66 Roche, Ann Marie 66 Ronan, Beth 70 Ronan, Jane 21, 76, 83 Rossi, Judith 70 Rossow, Michael 37, 70 Rutkofske, Robert 67 Ruthowski, Florence 23, 67 Rutkowski, Robert 67 S Sanderson, Katherine 67 Scheff, Virginia 61, 70 Schroeder, Preston 50, 51, 83 Schroeder, Thomas 70 Schwartz, Pamela 14, 67 Scott, Mr. James 76 Selepack, Michael 52, 67 Sheehan, Mr. Robert 5, 25, 51. 84 Simpson, Lynne 45, 83 Sister Coronata 4, 43, 83 Sister Emerence 4 Sister Evangelista 4, 29 Sister Fabiana 4, 21, 42, 85 Sister Jean Baptiste 4, 26, 44, 85 Sister Johnita 4, 20 Sister Marie Arthur 4, 28 Sister Mary William 4, 27 Skedel, Mrs. Joseph 38 Slowinski, Joseph 4, 10, 21. 41, 44, 83, 84 Smith, Daniel 83, 96 Smith, James 71 Smith, Mr. Leonard 5, 17, 96 Smith, Paul 36 , 41, 68 , 71 St. Coeur, Roberta 67 Stebbing, George 19, 52, 67 Stimmel, Patricia 67 Stockman, Mary Kay 83 Stuart, Colleen 23, 67 Stuart, Michelle 83 Stuart, Verna 15, 71 Student Council, The 32, 33 Suarez, Conchita 71 Switlicki, Frank 29, 38, 84 T Tabush, Teresa 61, 84 Tate, Anne 34, 35, 37, 41, 44, 45, 61, 84 Tate, Barbara 20, 61, 67 Tate, Maureen 32, 41, 71 Teeple, Karl 26, 67 Thomas, Peter 37, 50, 71 Tokarski, John 71 Tokarski, Joseph 67 Toodzio, Emil 20, 67 Toodzio, Nicholas 20, 67 Troy, James 50, 84 Troy, Mr. Richard 50 Twiss, Frances 67 U Urban, Karen 71 V Vandenbossche, John 24, 52 Van der Linden, Rev. Peter 3,10,11,14,15 Vantroostenberghe, Dennis 50, 63, 84 Varsity Club, The 40 Varty, David 84 Vario, Rosemary 71 Versaw, Sandra 67 Vizdos, Mary Ann 16, 37, 71 Vojtasak, Gary 27, 71 W Wall, Judith 24, 71 Wandelt, David 71 Ward, Elizabeth 41, 71 Ward, Mary 24, 41, 42, 71 Ward, Margaret 25, 41, 84 Warfield, Jane 26, 85 Webster, William 11, 67 Wedge, Roberta 19, 71 Wessel, Anne Marie 85 Wessel, Bonnie 85 Wiegand, Nancy 67 Wilson, Frank 41, 44, 63, 85 Wilson, William 64 Wilson, Mrs. William 61 Wittliff, Thomas 10,32, 50,63,85 Wolterbeek, Annelies 67 Wyllie, Dennis 52, 67 Y Y.C.S., The 40 Yearbook, The 44, 45, 85 Z Zimmer, Diane 67 Zimmer, Larry 27, 50, 71 Zimmer, Marjorie 85 Zimmer, Sharon 64, 67 Zwolinski, Michael 20, 52, 67 LEADING FROM THE START - Dennis Van Troostenburghe, second from right, broke away to an early lead and stayed in front all the way in the St. Stephen-Yaie dual track meet at Memorial Park. Left to right are: Don Hellis, Yale; Bill Mullins, St. Stephen; Dave Meikle, Yale; Dennis Van Troostenburghe, St. Stephen; Ken Studer, Yale. Studer finished second and Mullins third. 95 St. Stephen seniors, Left to right: Dan Smith, Raymond faculty members, Mr. Jerry Lynch and Mr. Leonard Smith, Ignash, Mary Jean Guziak, John Osgood, Rosemary who are also departing from St. Stephen ' s filled with a Leahy, A1 Gobeyn, and Barbara Cleaver bid farewell to Spirit That Will Never Die. It will be impossible to forget the joys and triumphs of an eventful year. U has made it so different has been the Spirit which somehow captured each stud as he entered the portals of St. Stephen ' s, September, 1961. The seeds of this Spirit had been planted and nurtured throughout the yee As we depart, we see our road before us, not dim but luminous. We rightly conclude our year with that UNDYING ST. STEPHEN ' S SPIRIT go forth with courage so that in us, too, the great things spoken to us, in so measure, may be accomplished. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We wish to thank all who have aided our publication: our patrons, sponsors, advertisers, parents, and friends, an especially Askar-Shain Photographers and Port Huron Times Herald for much of the photography. 96