Divine Child High School - Clarion Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

YOU the Youth . . . organize . . . participate . .. learn DIVINE Child 3 «im® • • • Scenes become familiar . . . what memories they hold . . . your senior door” into the foyer . . . mornings on the front step . . . waiting for the bell . . . tomorrow’s assignment dashed off in the library . . . running down a hall . . . late again . . . cafeteria at noon ... or transformed for an evening . . . conversations . . . laughs ... an elegant setting for a dance . . . soon you’ll no longer pass by. Faces. . . Bleary-eyed at eight in the morning . . . rudely- awakened at the sound of the first bell . . . eager to finish a lab experiment . . . serious in the library . . . talkative in the cafeteria at noon . . . intent on an assignment . . . relieved at the end of the day . . . eager to make weekend plans . . . soon they'll be a drifting but cherished memory. Foreword Thf’s year was basically the same as any .1 her hi h school year. Wc experienced moments of exultation and depression, boredom and excitement. There were games and dances; voice were lioar.se from cheer- r £ and singing. There were moments of glorv for seme. Everyone shared in the grim rcalilv of examinations and'semester grades. Underclassmen who return to OCHS in the fall . strive for improvement. .Graduates will embark upon individual paths applying the knowledge they have acquired here to further their ambitions. The staff has drawn in this book only’the out- line of this year’s story. The details will lx. filled — by .you. It is rmf today you will appreciate the CLARION. Tomorrow, when k is. not so easy to recall 19tt you will cherish the memories this Kxik preserves. Contents faculty classes organizations activities sports seniors Administration and Faculty blend with education • humor . concern • integrity • seriousness • stability RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR HERBERT F. WEIER My dear Graduates of 1964, Soon you will be leaving Divine Child High School to take your place in the world or to continue your schooling in the college or university of your choice. Most of you have been with us throughout your high school days; many of you have been with us since Divine Child first opened its portals. We will miss you when you are gone. Graduates, yours has been a complete education. Your Alma Mater has striven during these formative years of yours to give you not only factual knowledge befitting your age, but, more important, to develop in you the pow-er of clear thinking, of sound judg- ment, and of still greater moment, to inculcate in your minds and hearts the knowledge of eternal truths and the wisdom that emanates therefrom. Remember always the fundamentals you have learned here and the hierarchy of values we have helped you to establish. VC ith these things in mind and w’ith God s grace sustaining you, surely you will be able to face the tasks that lie ahead and someday you will help build the solid foundation for a better community and a better world. Your responsibilities as Catholic high school graduates will be heavy ones, but the reward of satisfaction gained in working for God and neighbor will be great likewise. My sincere congratulations on this occasion of your graduation from Divine Child. May you cherish the ideals for which Divine Child stands and may you achieve the goals you have set for yourself. May the love of the Divine Child be always with you. Sincerely yours in Christ, Father Weier High school is the thrust of an individual into the adult world. Without the guidance and the knowledge of the administrators and the teachers at our school, this thrust would not be a forceful one. The experi- enced faculty provide incentive and initia- tive to young, inquisitive minds. They help channel the thoughts and the actions of their students into constructive fields. To those devoted educators we owe a debt which can be paid only by our earnest striv- ing to achieve those ideals they have im- planted in us. SISTER MARY VINCENT, PRINCIPAL Bookkeeping, Office Practice During his four years here at Divine Child, our Assistant Pastor has be- come well known to each of us. His personal interest in us and his concern for our well-being has truly been ap- preciated. II The faculty joins in cheering for the Falcons. SISTER MARY CHARLOTTF French I, II, Latin II 12 Sr. Herman Joseph and Sr. Dolorine run off a test at the duplicating machine. SISTER MARY HERMAN JOSEPH Algebra I, II. Plane Geometry', Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry SISTER MARY LUIZA English III, Shorthand I, II, Typing I, II Are your French students really so funny. Sr. Charlotte? 13 Sr. Luiza corrects papers in the Office Practice room. SISTER MARY SHARON English I, II, IV Faculty SISTER MARY GABRIELLA SISTER MARY TERENITA Religion I. Physics, General Science, C.eog- Religion III, Latin II, World History raphy 14 Mr. Cavanaugh glances up and spots the photographer during his Economics class. The three o’clock bell doesn't end the day for Mr. Militello. Senior boys wait to talk to him after school is dismissed. MR. GERALD CIERPILOWSKI Biology, General Science 15 MR. WILLIAM HESSLER Mechanical Drawing MR. THOMAS CAVANAUGH Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Economics Faculty MR. LEO RICE Chemistry 16 MR. RONALD MILITELLO Religion IV, Latin I, World History Enjoying their lunch break are some of the male members of the faculty. Really, chap, can't you see I'm busy? Mr. Cierpilowski seems to be saying. MR. FRANK FIGURSKI Religion I, II, English I MR. ANTHONY VERSACI American Government, World History 17 1 his is the first year at Divine Child for Mrs. Joanne Ewing, our school nurse. Besides her regular duties such as eye checking, she sponsors the Future Nurses Club. 18 Those who help to make our school run smoothly Mrs. Stevens, school secretary, performs such office work as bookkeeping, attendance, and transcript records. Without the time and effort of these women, our hot lunch program would not be possible. They are: Mrs. Reidy. Mrs. Prechowski, Mrs. Whalen. Mrs. Donaldson, and Mrs. Fox. Mr. Bowers, our custodian, performs duties both varied and extensive. He deserves much credit for keeping D.C. in fine condition. While we ponder weak and weary. Over Mr. Figurski's dates and theories . . . Greg Piotrowski. Dick Gohl, and John Kleitch horse , „ . , , , , . , , , around before the school day starts. General Science gives the freshmen their first glimpse of laboratory pro- Freshmen Adjust Rapidly For the first few weeks the fresh- men move about somewhat fearful and bewildered. Tons of homework, regulation ties and sport coats, blaz- ers and beanies, demerits and deten- tions appal them and they long for the good ol' grammar school days. But soon they get accustomed to all of this, and what seemed so formid- able turns out to be not so bad after all. Before long they join in the chorus of the upperclassmen pro- claiming, We like it here, too! Oh. no, not another demerit! I'll be sentenced to Jl'G for life 23 24 Mr. Figurski seems to be quite involved in his English I lesson, but is John Kleitch all there? Freshies discover early that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Cheryl Bereziuk and Karen Corak roll out the dough, put it in the oven, and, hocus pocus, a perfect batch of biscuits appears. 25 Sophs Discover Their Identity During their second year sophomores begin to emerge as individuals. Though lacking the prestige of upperclassmen, sophomores are more certain of their role at Divine Child. Scenes and faces are familiar. Membership in more organizations is opened to them. Their spirit and their attachment to Divine Child likewise grow deeper. Sister Herman Joseph uses her three dimensional blocks to help the Modern Geometry students receive-a better perspec- tive of their subject. Monica Jeruzal spends her study hall studying for that English test Sr. Sharon might pop up with next period. I have a feeling that you two know something I don't. If we have to look at one more cell, we ll probably end up in a padded one! Hey! Who put her in here? Mr. Cavanaugh, are you sure this Pythagorus fellow knew what he was talking about? Correct pronunciation is important to a French II student so Sister Charlotte takes time out to go over the vocabulary. OUR SENIORS GLORIA CHl'RCH Lunchtime D.C.H.S. PAT GRl'SKA Juniors Make Their Mark Upperclassmen at last, the juniors confirm their new position by winning the Homecoming float contest. Their spirit has developed and has become more apparent in their attitude towards studies, sports, and extracurricular activities. As juniors they, begin to assume positions of responsibility; their role at Divine Child is an active, ail-embracing.one. 32 Walt Thomas and Sister Herman Joseph listen to Jackie Earl's explanation of an algebra problem. Just glance into drafting class anytime and you'll find boys like Bob Olexsy working industrious- iy- Even Sherlock Holmes couldn’t decipher this! Rick Benoit rereads his instructions before starting his chemistry experiment. No. Bob, don't eat your paper—eat your lunch! Seniors Attain Prestige After three long years of hard work peppered with some clowning, the dignity of being a senior is finally realized. Joining best efforts with enthusiasm, each senior tries to make this, his last year at Divine Child, a most memorable one. Studies are pursued most intently by some with the fond hope of obtaining a scholarship; others take special pride in heading the school's organizations; still others give their best efforts to making each sports season a most victorious one. But when plans for the senior prom, senior day, and commencement exercises are underway, a senior experiences another kind of emotion. The fun-packed, memory-filled, carefree days are almost over; however, they shall be ours to reminisce for long, long years to come. Hey, you fellows, we ll never make Wall Street at this rate, warns Mr. Cavanaugh in his economics class. I don't care what Sr. Sharon says! I'll never memorize these 8.764,259 vocabulary words. In Bookkeeping Dave LuRue, Steve Earl, and Jim Gohl find that they have to keep both their pencils and their minds sharp. 38 You Organize . . . With Those Who Think and Act Democratically and with Those Who Possess Common Interests and Abilities. 41 Student Council Governs and Sponsors Informal discussions often precede Council meetings. Ed Janik (far right) leads this one on a change in lunch-hour schedule. Phil Bayster and Student Council members listen to Jerry Enright’s proposed solution. 42 Student Affairs If any organization deserves a pat on the back for a job well done, it is our Student Council that best merits it. The teachers appreciate them for the commendable order they maintain on the halls. The students appreciate them for pro- viding a means for student expression in school activities. Their latest project, under the direction of their moderator Sister Terenita, is the formation of discussion groups for interested students on pertinent problems and controversial subjects. Ken Kluska (right) explains the benefits of the jug system, while Pete Doren waits to add his point. Phil Bayster, President of the Student Council, reads over the accepted Council plans to Secretary Agnita Knapp, Mike Kalis, Treasurer Pat Gazarek, Tom Kochan, and Vice President Angie Wojciechowski. D.C. Elite Awarded Honorary Membership 1l?nor Society. Fro,,, row: Joyce Revak, Angela Wojciechowski, Agnita Knapp, Carol Bruno, Cynthia Zerbiec, Linda Busch. Back Philip Bayster. Tom Kochan, Patricia Gruska, Margaret Hegarty, Cynthia Gut, Kenneth Kluska. Harry Drab. The officers of the N.H.S. are (left to right): Agnita Knapp, president, Joyce Revak, secretary, Linda Busch, treasurer, Margaret Hegarty, vice prcsi 44 Membership in the National Honor Society includes far more than the proud possession of a little gold pin bearing the emblem of a keystone and a flaming torch. Belonging to this organization is a great honor, but it carries with it an even greater responsibility. Once selected for membership, a student is singled out. He is pledged to maintain his high scholastic stand- ing, to hold a worthy character, and to lead forward in all things that shall advance the welfare of the school. Noblesse oblige! May these ideals be maintained long after school days are over. Membership in the Quill and Scroll likewise carries with it great prestige. Budding journalists who are in the upper third of their class and who have made significant literary contributions to the school news- paper and yearbook are awarded this honor. May this interest in journalism make them keenly aware of the need and importance of good printed material. Dr. Dempsey, a professor at U. of M„ spoke on the im- portance of the press at the Quill and Scroll induction. Pat Gruska, Infant Herald Editor, presents a Quill and Scroll membership pin to Clarion Editor Paula Andrew. Bimonthly Published five times a year by the students of Divine Child High School, Dearborn, Michigan. Editor—Pat Gruska Co-editor—Tom Kochan Exchange Editors -Carol Bruno, Maria Gruska Reporters—Paula Andrew, Harry Drab, Gerald Komcr, Kathy Wa lewski, Mary Ann Vanderwerp, Ken Kluska, Carl Campbell, Jam's Lynch, Cythia Zerbiec, Jean Har- on, Mary Ellen Vick, Judy Mur- phy, Pat Gazarek, Joyce Revak, Carol Waitr. Copyreaders—Carol Bruno, Maureen Markey, Emily Haubert, Paula Gazarek, Harry Drab, Pat Blazo. Typist—Donna Kotyk Artists—Cynthia Gut, Joe Gohl. Advisor—Sr. Eileen, C.S.B. Mary Ann Vanderwerp, Editor Pat Gruska, Maria Gruska. and Co-editor Tom Kochan analyze and criticize each issue of the In- fant Herald to improve on the following edi- tion. If Tom makes me take one more picture . . . Carl Campbell remarks to Harry Drab who seems to be sympathizing with him. Informs, Influences, and Entertains The Infant Herald staff, while continuing the basic patterns set in previous years, has attempted to interject fresh ideas into our student publication. The make-up of the newspaper includes news stories, editorials, feature articles, and sports coverage. One of the new additions is a column on what individuals are accomplishing inside and outside of school. The Infant Herald is ably edited by Pat Gruska and Tom Kochan under the experienced hand of Sister Eileen. Both Tom and Pat and a number of their staff members have active- ly participated on the newspaper staff in previous years. They took time to learn through experience the fundamentals of newspaper writing and editing and have incorporated these into five excellent issues of the Infant Herald. The December issue is perused by two of its reporters, Carol Bruno and Ken Kluska. Sr. Eileen and the newspaper staff select and edit articles to be sent to the printer. The Glee Club chants the chorus to Pat-a-Pan during the Christmas program. Mr. Militello leads the male section of the Choir in the Gloria of the Mass. 48 Voices Raised for Pleasure and Praise Singing together inspires in us an appreciation and a love for the beautiful and finer things in life. The Glee Club, composed of fresh- men, sophomores, and juniors under the di- rection of Sister M. Eileen, presented both a delightful Christmas program and an en- chanting spring festival. The festival, which included many selections from Broadway musi- cals, was entitled The Sound of Music at D.C. Our school choir, composed of juniors under the direction of Mr. Militello, sings at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass each morning at 8 o'clock. By lifting our hearts and voices together in song, we too experience that one- ness that is such an integral part of our Catho- lic liturgy. Sr. Eileen works wih Glee Club soloists June Eden and Dan Walsh. Choir members Kathy Walcski. Sue Shinney, and Cynthia Gut blend their voices in praise of God. Students Live Lay Apostolate Working as lay apostles, Sodality and Mission Club members have tried to alleviate at least in a little way the burdens of their less fortunate brethren. For a special Project Wheelchair, the sodality members under the direction of Sis- ter Herman Joseph, campaigned to collect 6,000 empty cigarette packages. Members of the Mis- sion Club, directed by Sister Sharon, made simple rosaries from cord which they sent to the African Missions. The realization that has been instilled into them of the great need the Church has for dedicated lay people and the will to help allevi- ate these burdens will undoubtedly remain with them and inspire them to continued apostolic action when they enter the adult world. Reverence and beauty dominate the atmosphere of this May event as Agnita Knapp places a lovely crown of rosebuds on Our Lady's head. Only 5000 more packs to go for a wheel chair for Carmel Carole Wiatr and Susan Kotyk. Hall! The Sodality officers are Barbara Felska, Marianne Montgomery, Joanne Madaleno, Library Club President Jeanette Novak and Secretary Joanne Madaleno are busi- ly mending books. Donna Zaguroli and Antoinette Wolk. officers of the Mission Club, review the latest statistics on the underprivileged in South America, the topic to be discussed at the next meeting. There's not a moment's rest for Library Club members Valerie Lynch and Marianne Montgomery as they check out books for the ambitious and scholarly D.C. students. 51 Jerry Sikorski, Debate Club President, introduces the opposing team to the other members of the club. Debaters Develop Oratorical Skills Divine Child’s first debate team was organized this fall by Sister M. Charlotte. Though new and inexperienced, D.C. debaters took part in the Thomas More Forum Debate Tournaments. By the end of the season, they had acquired a facility and finesse that will make debating against them a real challenge next year. Jan Lynch, timekeeper, signals five minutes remaining for the affirmative speaker. Paula Andrew, Future Nurses Club President, presents a membership pin to Valerie Lynch. The other officers present are Sally Gibbings, Roberta McGarrity, and Judy Murphy. Under Sister Purissima's careful observation, Sue Meintz, a Future Teachers Club member, tries imitating Sister s method of teaching modern math. Mr. Cavanaugh, advisor to the Economics Club, explains the intricate workings behind stocks and bonds to the Economics Club officers Tom Kochan. John Vacca, Gary Maher, and Rick Porter. LEFT: All that’s needed is a little research and a great deal of brain work to find the answer,” agree the members of the Math Club. RIGHT: Coach Tony Versaci and the members of his Varsity Club shape up in a victory symbol. 54 £p The officers of the Business Club Lu Anne Bixman, Mary Ellen Vick, Janis Blicharz. and Margaret Hegarty debate over their choice of topic for the next meeting. Science Club president June Eden and vice president John Vacca apprehensively supervise Jim Tishkowski’s experiment while Jim Parzuchowski takes accurate notes. Clarion Depicts All Phases of D.C. Paula Andrew. Editor-inChief. shows Marianne Piotrowski lay-outs. where to put what for effective Loads of pictures, pages and pages of scribbled copy, bottles of half-drunken coke, staff members talking and laugh- ing, and writing between bites of marsh- mallow and peanutbuttcr crackers—this is a typical Saturday afternoon picture of our Clarion staff at work. Even our advisor Sister Sharon and the arrival of the final deadline couldn't throw our cool and competent editor, Paula Andrew, and her staff into a frenzy. We enjoyed compil- ing this annual for you. We hope you enjoy recalling the memories we have cap- tured here for many, many years to come. Bonnie Lapinsky checks the copy that she and Tlarol Berezuik arc typing on tripli- cate copy sheets. 56 Staff members try to create impressive lay-outs based on the principles of lay-out in Life and Look magazines. Serious expressions prove that correct picture selection requires care- ful thought. A clever idea has captured the attention of Sue Horvat, Janis Lynch, Bobbie Bixman, and Karen Kirsch as they search through exchange yearbooks. 57 In Activities both Social and Religious as a Spirited Member of an Enthusiastic Student Body. 59 Homecoming Crowns Gridiron Season Golden footballs dangled above glittering goalposts. Orange, yellow, and bronze flowers hung in huge clusters. These helped trans- form the high school cafeteria into a color- ful autumn milieu for Divine Child’s second Homecoming Dance, October 11, 1963. The exciting moment is drawing near. The attendants prepare our Queen Joan Vanderwerp for her grand entrance. The ball is over. The Queen’s cape is left upon the throne for another year, another dance, another Queen Bill Stasik bends to bestow a regal kiss for the Queen. Football co-captains Phil Bayster and Dennis Keating enjoy the moment. A perfect start to a perfectly splendid evening—the court and their escorts lead off the first dance. -w'- Halftime Festivities Delight Fans The sophomores float. Thin 'Em Out, waits at school for the motorcade to begin. Desti- nation: Homecoming Game at Edsel Ford Field. 62 Spectators watch A Toast to Victor)’, the juniors' prize-winning float A toast to the juniors too for a job well done. Warm, sunshiny weather and great enthusiasm greeted Homecoming Day. The decorated cars and class floats paraded their way from the school to Edsel Ford Field. They circled the field at half-time fol- lowed by the queen and her court in convertibles. The Falcons made the day a perfect one by thwarting otherwise unbeaten Shrine 19-12. A glittering crown is placed on Queen Joan by Falcon co-captains Dennis Keating and Phil Bayster. The queen and her court line up. They are (1. to r.): Jeanette Novak. Sally Gibbings, Robalcne Bixman. Queen Joan Vanderwerp, Diane Alexsy, Mary Kay Talbot, and Chris Miller. Diane Lademann finds out for herself if Dave LaRue’s beard is authentic. Freshman girls follow the ceremony from their program. Monsignor Weier reads the prayer while Phil Bayster reverently stands by. Programs Spread Spirit A heavenly choir chants while Jeanette Novak explains the spirit of Christmas to Claudia Brooks. of Yuletide Christmas rushed in at D.C. with hardly a moment’s notice. The spiritual signifi- cance of the season was exemplified through the blessing of the Advent wreath. After Monsignor Weier blessed the wreath, Phil Bayster led the students in prayer. The candles signify- ing the four weeks of Advent were lighted each day during the season. Preparations and rehearsals for the Chrismas play began. The business and glee clubs combined to sponsor a most entertaining program for the spirited student body. Ho! ho! ho! This sure beats a dirty ole chimney.” The junior boys pull Jerry Shereda through the bookstore gate. Snowball Swings Glittering snowflakes, giant holiday hats, and jolly snowmen welcomed the D.C. students to the second annual Snowball Dance sponsored by the Student Council during the Christmas holidays. Light posts and revolving reflectors added a special effect to complete an enjoyable and memorable evening. The whirl of pastel dresses added to the color while couples danced to soft musical strains. Lorraine, get up, he's taking our picture!” Claudia Brooks whispers. Now the dance can begin! Here come Pat Conniff and Steve Assenmacher, the first to arrive. 66 Can’t be a wallflower for this one! Senior Class President John DiCicco crowns freshman Anne Vanderwerp D.C. Sweetheart with a tiara of baby carnations. Yearbook Staff Sponsors Valentine Hop The yearbook raffle drawing, the appearance of guest stars, and the crowning of a D.C. Sweetheart all took place the night of the Valentine Hop. The yearbook staff raffled off a stereo phonograph and a portable TV. The stereo was won by a lucky Mr. Figurski. Mark Avery, a popular disc jockey, MC'ed the dance and brought along the Adorables and Little Stevie Wonder. Anne Vanderwerp was chosen D.C. Sweetheart by the amount of pennies col- lected for the foreign missions. 68 4 The crowd gathers toward the stage as the Adorables sing the kind of music they like. Reverend Richard Madden brings out another inspiring point. Rittie Knapp, Carol Berezuik. Maryann Malty, and Mary Ellen Dams pray for guidance in their last high school retreat. Retreat Kindles Spiritual Renewal Father Richard Madden became a spark of new spiritual light to Divine Child students during the three short days of retreat. Speak- ing with vibrant enthusiasm, he stressed a spiritual togetherness of the Mystical Body in the modern world. Father Madden, who is well known for both his writings and his work with teenagers, gained the admira- tion of the students through his amusing and appealing but most sound approach to the spirituality of youth. The retreat which fol- lowed the strenuous period of mid-year exams gave us a welcome opportunity to re-evaluate ourselves. Father Madden made a deep im- pression on us which we hope will remain a part of us throughout our lives. Barb Felska meditates on the idea that Father Madden brought out in the last conference. If If K K y g v Father Madden offers daily Mass for the intention of the students. Prom Night Finale of Our Social Year Sidewalk cafes, water fountains in the park, a footbridge over a shimmering pond and the Eiffel Tower are ail seen by the romantic light from black iron lampposts, while soft music plays. Sounds like a scene stolen from Paree? That's just what the junior class did in carrying out their theme Streets of Paris” for the Junior-Senior Prom of 1963. Mr. Klus, a chaperone, presents a prom remembrance book to Pat Hoare as her escort Vince LaPortc stands by. Chris Miller dancing with her date, John DiCicco, beams a radiant smile expressing some of the rapture of the evening. Joan Vanderwerp and Phil Globig just listen to the orchestra while they sit this dance out. Dancing elegantly to the smooth melody—these are magic moments to remember! Because Physical Activity and the Principles of True Sports- manship Are an Integral Part of Your Complete Development. Maneuvering for tackling position on the ball carrier has been characteristic of the Falcon defense. Falcons Fare Well in Class A The Divine Child Falcons made their successful debut in the Class A League with a hard fought victor)' over Benedictine. They scored a second win by defeating stub- born St. Anthony, 12-6. The score wasn't settled until the final fifty seconds. The Falcons suffered their first defeat in 27 games in dropping a 12-6 decision to St. Mary's of Redford. At one point Nick Ross was stopped on the one-inch line. But with 3 minutes remaining, the Rustics scored to end the longest winning streak in parochial grid history. Divine Child administered to Soup Bowl-bound Shrine their only league defeat before a capacity crowd on Homecoming Day. The bottom fell out of our title hopes when Holy Redeemer handed the Falcons a 40-21 pasting. The Falcons rebounded for the Redeemer game to oust Servite. Divine Child concluded the season by trouncing St. Ambrose, which enabled the Falcons to clinch 2nd place. Coach Tony Versaci. Dearborn's Coach of the Year,” and his staff deserve much credit for guid- ing an inexperienced team to a 5-2 record. Hats off to a great coach and fighting team. Gar - Maher (23) and Ed Janik (21) team up to halt a Shrine runnei. Jim O'Brien makes the tackle on a St. Anthony player while Phil Bayster (22) and Mike Kalis (60) move in. Assistant Coach Brian Chase receives information from the pressbox. Nick Ross, all-city back, strives for that extra yard with the drive that has made him so great this year. 78 FALCON TEAM: Row 1: S. Earl, D. Keating, E. Piotrowski, R. Van Tiem, P. Bayster, C. Snabes, J. O’Brien. Row 2: T. Potok, P. Globig. T. Wimsatt, J. Gobi, G. Tishkowski. J. Brown. Row 3: R. Benoit, P. Doren. P. Lewandowski. G. Maher, D. Walsh. D. Prange, D. Haycox, M. Matigian. Row 4: P. LaPorte, R. Vichinsky, E. Sherwood, C. Stevens, M. Kalis, M. Wojciechowski. Row 3: T. Wiacek, R. Roy, R. Moran, D. Walsh, P. Haremski. J. Enright, R. Madley, J. Rogala. Row 6: N. Ross. J. McDonald, J. Wycech, B. Galazen, J. Bayster, B. Mier, E. Janik. E. Madley. Falcon Scoreboard D.C. 12 Benedictine 7 D.C. 12 St. Anthony 6 D.C. 6 Redford St. Mary 12 D.C. 19 Shrine 12 D.C. 27 Holy Redeemer 7 D.C. 20 Servite 40 D.C. 19 St. Ambrose . 27 79 Jim O'Brien (51) and Mike Matigian (70) tackle a St. Anthony halfback and force him out of bounds. Ed lanik (21) carries the ball while Falcon blocks fly high and hard against Benedictine. Nick Ross (40) rushes for a first down. Leading the inter- ference are Ed Madley (31) and Chuck Snabes (82). Greg Tishkowski. 195-lb. center, pulls down a Shrine runner as Chuck Snabes (82) prepares to secure the tackle. 82 A quarterback sneak gives the Falcons a first down and goal to go against St. Ambrose. Cheerleaders incite enthusiasm for our team. Quarterback Phil Bayster cocks his arm and flips a pass between two Benedictine players to Ed Mad ley. Rocky Road For Falcon Five Phil LaPorte, high scorer for the year, shows good form on this jumper. 84 It's been a year of extremes for the Falcon cage squad. Like the little girl in the nursery rhyme, when the Falcons were good, they were very good, but when they were bad, they were slightly less than exasperating—especially to Coach Burns. When the offense clicked, the Falcons were capable of rolling up an awesome score. (A new school record was set when D.C. accumulated 91 points in the first Shrine game.) But the offense didn’t click often enough, and D.C. had a disappointing season winning only 4 of 12 games and failing to get by the first round of the district tournament. Plagued by lack of both depth and experience, the Falcons still managed to turn in a number of fine performances. For this they deserve recognition. Bob Mier draws a foul from a pair of over-anxious opponents. Chris Miller winces as Jeff Biermiester £oes out of bounds. John DiCicco out jumps his opponents to control this jumpball. Keith Kucharski futilely grabs for a rebound which came off the boards too late. Season Scores WE THEY 45 Benedictine 51 49 Servite 67 61 Red ford St. Mary 86 64 St. Ambrose 62 91 Shrine 75 61 Holy Redeemer 86 66 St. Anthony 42 51 Benedictine 58 52 Servite 70 55 Rcdford St. Mar) 65 47 St. Ambrose 41 73 Shrine 78 Cross Country . . The Cross Country team, in their first year of varsity competition, showed potential for the future in compiling a 3-4 record. They notched victories against Dearborn Lowrey, Bishop Gallagher, and St. Andrew. lop Falcon prospect Steve Assenmacher missed qualifying for the State Finals by one place. Coach Dick Swanson will have all of this year s young team back again next season. He anticipates an improved record along with increased enthusiasm over D.C.’s newest sport. Coach Swanson hands a number tap to Jeff Biermeister as he sprints across the finish line. . First Season Phil LaPorte and Harry Drab pass two St Alphonsus runners. 88 Bob Donaldson strains every muscle as he fights off Steve Assenmacher crosses the finish line in winning time, an oncoming runner. Falcon harriers: Jim Fisher, Bob Donaldson, Ken Kluska, Steve Assenmacher, Phil LaPorte, Paul Babij, Barney McDonald, and Harry Drab. Baseball Boosted by Returning Lettermen The outlook for the '64 baseball season is promising. The Falcons lost only two regulars from last year’s squad. This experience should be their strongest asset. Pitch- ing help is expected from Nick Ross, a rookie for the Falcon nine. Leading the hitting attack will be seniors Phil Bayster, Mike Simmons, and Dennis Keating. Gary Maher and Steve Earl will provide fielding support. Coach Art Kahn will direct the Falcon attack. Coach Art Kahn discloses a bit of batting strategy to Gary Maher. Dennis Keating, Jerry Swystun. and Steve Earl listen in. Skip Piotrowski raps one out to center. When the going gets rough for the pitcher. Jeff Brown shouts encouragement from the infield. Phil Bayster stretches to catch this throw from third. Ed Janik and Jerry Komer, steady point winners for the Falcons, strive to perfect their hurdling technique. Juniors 196-1 Falcon Track Team. Front row: Ken Kluska, Jim Uchwat, Ed Janik. Jim Steffcs, Dennis Walsh, Jerry Komer. Back row: Dave Mc- Tear, Steve Assenmacher, Rick Benoit, Bob Donaldson, Barney Mc- Donald, John Sweeney, Bob Hol- den, Paul Lewandowski, Dave Eden, Dan Walsh. 92 John Sweeney, Paul Lewandowski, Dan Walsh, and Ken Kluska comprise the mile relay team which captured first place and surprised the Catholic League. Spark Track Track is finally coming into its own at Divine Child. Falcon thinclads have been continually in a rebuilding stage. This year's team is composed entirely of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. However, Coach Dick Swanson has some returning veterans with the necessary experience and desire to win. Outstanding per- formers have been Steve Assenmacher in the mile, John Sweeney in the 440, and the mile relay team. They led last year's squad to an amazing third place finish in the Catholic League sectional meet. A Divine Child track team has never put forth more work in prepa- ration for aa upcoming season. Coach Swan- son and his cindermen foresee a winning sea- son along with some prominent individual per- formances. John Sweeney and Ken Kluska. one-two men in the quarter mile, congratulate each other after sweeping their event. Jim Uchwat and Dennis Walsh, promising sophomore sprinters, burst from the starting blocks. Cheerleaders Generate Enthusiasm The reactions of the spectators and the cheerleaders tell the story of the game. Above: Two points put the Falcons ahead. Below: The opponents take the rebound. Performing flips, splits, and jumps, singing on the buses, act- ing out crazy skits at the pep rallies—these are some of the spirit-rousing strategies of the D.C. cheerleaders. Led by captain Mary Kay Talbot and co-captain Angie Wojciechowski, they give support to the football and bas- ketball teams. Their spontaneous and contagious enthusiasm incites absolute thunder from the stu- dents during the pep rallies. These vivacious girls were most instrumental in maintaining the high spirit of the student body after the first football loss in D.C. history. 94 Kathy Waleski, Donna Kotyk, Robbie Bixman, June Eden, and Angie Wojciechowski take to the air for Do You Hear That Sound?' The Reserve Cheerleaders are: (from bottom) Kathy Krigner. Annette Wisne, Barbara Piotrowski, Barb Felska, Marianne Montgomery, Marianne Van- dcrwerp, Paula Gazarek, Pat Gazarek. Angie gives flying lessons. The cheerleaders pull for the team from the side- lines. They are: (from top) Chris Miller, Angie Wojcicchowski, Mary Kay Talbot, Robbie Bix- man, June Eden. Donna Kotyk, and Maria Gruska. Looking io the Future to Meet Fresh Challenges and to Make New Decisions with Fond Memories of High School Days and Friends. 97 1 -Senior Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Paula Andrew Tom Kochan CLASS CLOWNS Bill Stasik Joyce Revak ■QgL - .. : . •• j. ■ -«st • AT . ’ -■ ■ • V • 4 ., W i v i • ; fs Q ?■ . . Ak I Jf v{v, . Darlene Alexsy Dar” Worked for daddy in the summer . . . remember the summe� before eighth grade? . . . Barefoot Contessa. Diane Alexsy Di Talks as if words were going out of style . . . effervesces . . . what's so special about MSU? Paula Andrew Induced to tears by funny people . . . plans to go out East to college . . . Miss Versatility . . . loves jazz and folk music. Nicholas Arpi Nick” Anyone have a handkerchief? . . . enjoys bowling . . . Oh, yeah.” Paul Assenmacher Loves to hunt . . . pedestrians, beware . . . What, me w'orry?” Anita Babij Neetz Never a hair out of place . . . writes A” theme . . . works at Oakwood. president of Phil Bayster Gordie” All-around athlete . . . outstanding Q.B. Student Council . . . partial to sophomores. Carol Berezuik Plans to enter the field of cosmotology . . . pint-sized package of dynamite . . . quick humor. Robert Bielak Spider Lawn rider—oops! Lone rider . . . loves Lansing . . . favorite pastime: rocking, swinging, and twisting . . . blushing ears. Robalene Bixman Robbie Wholesome . . . enthusiastic cheerleader . . . likes folk music . . . wild over skiing. Janice Blicharz Jan” Attracted to a uniform . . . contagious laugh . . . sharp at short- hand . . . Eastern traveler. Jeffrey Brown Char That innocent look . . . favorite food: egg FU yung . . . individualist. Carol Buchacz Mike One of the taller girls in the senior class . . . future cos- motologist ... jet black hair. Linda Busch Active participation in clubs . . . tomorrow's Van Gogh . . . headed for Wayne. Claudia Cach Claud Giggles . . . will make a wonderful secretary . . . likes horse- back riding. Merry Ann Cusenza Cuz Possible business school candidate . . . enjoys skiing . . . angelic. Thomas Dujmovich Tom Fun to be with . . . chrome wheels . . .Glade crazy. Stephen Earl Stere That certain smile . . . give me lane 9 . . . career in accounting. Mary Ellen Dams Favorite color: Navy blue . . . always writing letters . . . possible secretary. John DiCicco Senior Class President . . . plays organ and piano . . . head and shoulders above the crowd. Aw, Dennis, its just like yours, Joyce Revak lightly protests the fuss over her newly-acquired class ring. Diane Filiatrault Golly, is that shaving cream? . . • hopes to specialize Home Ec . . . poised and pretty. Sally Gibbings Sarah” Popularity plus . . . socialite . . . secretary of F.N.C. . dimples and more dimples. Arlene Esper Mild manner ... soft spoken . . . works at the Pancake House. Martin Esseltine Marjy” Interests include mechanics and engineering . . . watch out for that red truck . . . summers at Camp Dearborn. Patricia Giroux Pat Will attend U. of M. in the fall . . . always happy . . . adept in the culinary arts. Philip Globig Morgus” Good-natured despite all the teasing . . . who could ever forget his laugh? . . . likes good times. James Gohl Jim” Future teacher ... be prepared to battle it out at the Gohl residence . . . he'll never smoke in bed. Patricia Gruska Pat” Flair for writing . . . honor student . . . editor of Infant Herald . . . accomplished ballerina. I Stephen Hanchak Popcbak Popular ace mechanic . . . keeps barbers from getting rich . . . slow down, Steve. Margaret Hegarty Easy to get along with . . . D.B.I. in the fall . . . V.P. of the National Honor Society. Patricia Hoare Palli” Never hurries, always worries . . . very fashionable . . . always with Joyce. Susan Horvat Sue” Dark eyes . . . not another lunch?!! . . . will major in physical therapy at U. of M. Mary Huebner Rut hie Headed for Wayne State . . . enjoys knitting . . . whiz in physics. Kathleen Kadela Kathy Extensive travels throughout North America . . . varied interests . . . community college for Kathy. Robert Kazanowski Kaz Remarkable wit . . . trusty Olds . . . No school Friday . . well-known Jungle Cruiser. Margaret Kean Peggy On the quiet side . . . accomplished seamstress . . . tomorrow's secretary. 104 Dennis Keating Rabbit Wounded football hero . . . outgoing personality . . . every girl envies those lashes. Suzanne Kervvin Sue Amateur poet . . . versatile musician . . . sociology at Wayne State. Julie Kirsch ]riles Hospital volunteer . . . rarely seen without the twins . . . very literary. Karen Kirsch Slix Miss G.P. . . . Loves to go tobogganing? . . . where's Jan? Clarion senior editor. VIRTUS CUM SCIENTIA Trick photography? The senior boys ac- tually climbed inside this replica of our senior ring. 05 Paula Kluding Always smiling . . . I'll take two sodas . . . remembers that homecoming weekend in Cinci. Agnita Knapp Rilly National Honor Society president . . . future Flo Nightengale . . . remember the Rotary. Thomas Kochan Tom Brains to spare and a good personality . . newspaper man. Margaret Konarski Margie Typing whiz . . . another Ladywood girl business world. Bonita Lapinsky Bonni SweeV personality . . . ambitious writer for the Clarion . volunteer hospital worker. David LaRue Lash Christmas pkfy's St. Joseph . . . big six . . . clerk at Ace's. 106 Linda Koski Remember her basketball parties in tenth grade? . . . flawless complexion . . . Felecia Fanfare. Diana Lademann Easy to know, easy to like . . . Sit up straight, Diane” . . . secretarial course at D.B.I. . rosy cheeks . . . . . . entering the Lawrence Lempicki Larry Lone male in Typing II . . . plays the accordian . . . interested in electronics. Janis Lynch '’Booms' Will we ever forget Big Fink??” . . . active on the Clarion and Infant Herald . . ,'m.S.U. in the fall . . . long, lovely lashes. Gerald Madaleno Guido” Never a dull moment . . . lots of laughs playing Password . . . a future teacher? Susan Mallon Sue” Watch me grind Jerry's gears . . . summers in the East dresser . . . salesgirl at Crowley's. Mary Ann Malty Sandy” Watch me grind Jerry’s gears . . . summers in the East . . . possible secretary. John Mayernik Transfer from Sacred Heart seminary . . . best looking . . . watch him on the baseball diamond. Gail Miekstyn Junior Achiever . . . hopes to be a dietician . . . outspoken and frank. Christine Miller Chris” Better late than never . . . charm galore . . . commercial art career. 107 Janice Novak Turn Vivacious and loquacious . . . cute usherette . . . Valentine Sweetheart candidate. Jeanette Novak Twin One of a fabulous pair . . . Library Club president . . Homecoming court. James Parzuchowski Jim Well mannered . . . outstanding salesman . . . interested in electrical engineering. Edward Piotrowski Ship Outstanding halfback despite his size . . . headed for Central . . . business administration career? 108 James O’Brien O.B. Watch him twist . . . May I carry your books?” . . . ladies' man . . . former St. Cecelia student. John Oswald Oz Camera bug . . . one of the many headed for J.C. . . . automotive interests. Marianne Piotrowski Mercy's her choice . . . fragile and feminine . . . active on the Clarion. Richard Porter Rutgers” Distinguished dresser . . . junior executive type ... the Quiet Man . . . bank president? Who’ll get the first piece of Sally's birthday cake ? Probably one of the boys at the next table. Terrence Potok Factory Always whizzing around . . . remember that tape-recording? . . . headed for Ferris . . . accounting? Dennis Pryzwara Pitcha Fndga Loves Peter, Paul and Mary . . . plays a mean sax . . . has a fast Fudga wagon. Patricia Reiner Pal Shy smile . . . never gets excited . . . does she or doesn't she? ... art is her forte. Joyce Revak Reves • Loves mischief . . . infinite energy . . . N.H.S. secretary . . . marry a millionaire? Dennis Schwab Dennis Interest in electronics . . . traveled in the Northwest . . . one of the incinerator gang. Joyce Schroder Shorty’’ Reserved and quiet . . . keep miles” away . . . future Ford employee. Jerome Sikorski Sikor” Great debater . . . welcomed here from Robichaud . . . math major at U. of D. Michael Simmons Mike Mr. Ivy League . . . remember all his cars? . . . summers in Penn . . . power hitter for the Falcons. Gerald Smela Jerry’’ G.M. Tech prospect? . . . quite a mechanic . . . likes to travel. Charles Snabes Chuck Great basketball player . . . tall Falcon end . . . may follow the footsteps of A1 Capp . . . variety of part-time jobs. William Stasik Dusob” The great imitator . . . how are you fixed for blades? . . . will attend Michigan Mining and Technology at Houghton . . . never get tired of Ray Charles. Gerald Swystun Jerry” Hopes to enter Wayne . . . future dentist? . . . Falcon pitcher. Mary Kay Talbot Kay Sweet and petite . . . cheers the boys on to victory . . . who said boys aren't attracted to girls who wear glasses? . . . senior class secretary. David Thomas Fruity Didn't enjoy the New Year’s Eve . . . aiming high for the future . . . active in J.A. Don't cry, Tim. Maybe you'll win the next hand. HI John Vacca E = me1 Always working behind the scenes . . . where would our floats have been without him ? . . . Einstein's understudy. Joan Vanderwerp Always concerned about others . . our darling homecoming queen . . . ask her about driver's training. Gregory Tishkowski Gig?' Remember those ballet lessons? . . . excellent center . . . M.S.U. in the fall? . . . hey, Scnor! James Tishkowski Peter Who said anything about light bulbs? . . . will one day make a great dentist . . . small college in the fall.. Timothy Wimsatt Tim” Imported from Grosse Pointe . . . happy-go-lucky . . . business administrator like dad. Angela Wojciechowski Angie All-American girl . . . Miss March of Dimes . . . crazy cheerleader . . . Student Council V.P. 112 Richard Van Tiem Rick Collegiate looking . . . first-string end . . . prone to small injuries. Barbara Wilson Barb’’ Pretty blue eyes . . . transfer from Ladywood . . . Margie’s never far away. V RTUS CUM . saturis Dahling ,Not conservative, intellectual deoendable Tom iocnan 13h, these Fruit of the Loom undershirtsi She said that he said that that isn«t the ant I ever saw, What's the matter, Dave? You should feel proud to cutest What's -fit'n rorr e Us Tareyton smokers voi ather fight taar. switcl lr:: ht, Kn?f wh re were you last r.igrt? Senior Directory Darlene Alexsy 1518 Evangeline, Dearborn Heights LO 2-2040 Pep Club 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-2; Math Club 1. Diane Alexsy 1518 Evangeline, Dearborn Heights LO 2-2040 Pep Club 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-2; Math Club 1. Paula Andrew 23713 Wilson LO 2-5934 Clarion Staff 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill Scroll 4; Infant Herald 3-4; Future Nurses Club 2-3- 4, Treasurer 2, Vice Pres. 3, President 4; Representative 1; Science Club 1. Nicholas Arpi 1313 Drexel LO 2-4839 Paul Assenmacher 1633 N. Denwood LO 1-4354 Economics Club 4; Track 3; Pep Club 1-2-3; Football Manager 2; Science Club 1- Weightlifting 1-2; Varsity Club 2-3. Anita Babij 374 Kinmore Ct., Dearborn Heights LO 5-2339 Infant Herald 3; Sodality 2; Pep Club 1; Glee Club 1; Library Club 1. Philip Bayster 216 N. Gulley LO 3-8455 Student Council President 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Basket- ball 4; Weightlifting 1-2-3-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4. Carol Berezuik 854 N. Gulley LO 5-5623 Infant Herald 3; Pep Club 1-4, President 4; Future Nurses 2-3; Cheerleading 1-3; Dramatics 2' Latin Club President 2; Glee Club 1-2. Robert Bielak 1701 Denwood LO 3-0486 Economics Club 4; Basketball 1-2-3; Weightlifting 1-2; Football 2. Robalene Bixman 1844 Highview LO 2-4377 Future Nurses 2-3-4; Cheerleading 2-4; Dramatics 2-3; Science Club 4; Math Club 1; French Club 1-3; Clarion Staff 4; Pep Club 1. Janice Blicharz 219 N. Waverly Business Club President 3-4; Clarion Staff 3; Pep Club 1-2; Science Club Glee Club 1. LO 1-6762 1-2; French Club 1-2; Jeffrey Brown 1501 Franklin LO 5-7051 Economics Club 4; Baseball 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4, Manager 3; Weight-lifting 3; Latin Club 1; Math Club 1; Science Club 1; Varsity Club 2-3-4. Carol Buchacz 28113 Rosewood, Inkster LO 5-0057 Business Club 4; Pep Club 2. Linda Busch 25672 Avondale, Dearborn Heights National Honor Society 2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Library Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3; Sodality 2-3-4, Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Business 2-3-4; French 1-2; Math Club 2; Science Club 1. LO 5-9034 Treasurer 3; Sodality- 2-3-4, Club 4; Dramatics 4; Art Club Claudia Cach 1526 N. Gulley, Dearborn Heights Business Club 4; Pep Club 3-4; Glee Club 3. LO 3-4692 Merry Anne Cusenza 236 N. Denwood Business Club 4; Dramatics 4; Home Ec Club 3; Sodality 2; Pep Club 2. Mary Ellen Dams 1512 Highview Business Club 4; Sodality 2; Pep Club 2-3; Cheerleading 1. John DiCicco 27110 Doxtator Class President 4; Debating Vice Pres. 4; Economics Club 4; Representative Football 1-2; Track 1-2; Weightlifting 1-2; Varsity Club 2-3-4. Thomas Dumovich 23703 Edward Economics Club 4; Football 2-3; Weightlifting 2. LO 3-4524 LO 3-0936 LO 5-8062 1; Basketball 1-2-3-4; LO 3-5526 Steve Earl Dramatics 4; Baseball Varsity Club 3-4. 5894 Cornell, Taylor LC 2-2979 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2; Math Club 1; Student Council 1; French Club 1; Arlene Esper 1300 Nightingale Pep Club 3-4; Library- 3; Glee Club 3. LO 3-6985 118 Martin Esseltine 1315 Robindale LO 3-0886 Football 1-2-3; Track 1-2, Manager 2; Weightlifting 1-2-3; Science Club 1; French Club 1-2. Diane Filiatrault 1062 Arlington, Inkster LO 3-9211 Mission Club 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 1-2. Sally Gibbings 895 Highview t 8'4®4} Quill Scroll 4; Clarion Staff 4; Future Nurses Club 2-3-4,.Secretary 3-4; Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 1; Glee Club 1. Patricia Giroux 27206 Rochelle Drive 274-1772 Clarion Staff 4; Library Club 1-2-3; Pep Club 2-3; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 1. Philip Globig 1614 N. Silvery Lane LO 3-2956 Economics Club 4; Latin Club 1-2; Future Teachers 1-2; Football 1 -2-3-4; Track 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2; Varsity Club 3-4, President 4. James Gohl 520 Highview LO 1-5293 Student Council 3; Pep Club 2-3; Dramatics 1-2. Patricia Gruska 242 S. Evangeline, Dearborn Heights LO 3-7654 Infant Herald 2-3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; National Honor Society 2-3-4; Clarion Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4; Future Nurses 2-3-4, Secretary 2; French Club 1-2; Cheerleading 1; Science Club 1; Glee Club 1. Steve Hanchak 1616 N. Denwood LO 2-3744 Dramatics 4; Football 1-2; Science Club 1. Margaret Hegarty 5745 Nightingale, Dearborn Heights LO 5-4746 National Honor Society 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Business Club 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Sodality 2; French Club 1-2; Pep Club 2-4; Math Club 2; Clarion Staff 3. Patricia Hoare 23540 Wilson LO 2-3455 Business Club 4; Pep Club 4; Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; French Club 3, Vice Pres. 3; Future Teachers Club 3; Math Club 2; Glee Club 1; Cheerlcading 1. Susan Horvat 32952 Pardo, Garden City GA 2-0308 Clarion Staff 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3; Future Nurses 1-3-4; Mission Club 1-2-4; Library ri,,K t -iMn rinK o LO 5-6568 LO 5-0505 lub 1. LO 3-0547 3; Weight- LO 1-6616 CR 8-6852 Club 2; Latin Club 2. Mary Huebner 6866 Vernon, Dearborn Heights Pep Club 2-4; Clarion Staff 3; Latin Club 2; Sodality 2; Math Club 2. Kathleen Kadela 929 S. Claremont LO 5-0505 Business Club 4; Dramatics 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Sodality 2; Home Ec Club 2-3; Science Club 1. Robert Kazanowski 436 N. Vernon LO 3 Debating 4; Economics Club 4; Representative 2; Infant Herald 2; Football 2, Manager 3; Weight lifting 1-2. Margaret Kean 1084 Northwood Drive, Inkster Business Club 3-4; Sodality 2-3; Glee Club 3; Pep Club 2; Home Ec Club 2. Dennis Keating 2010 Lafayette Dramatics 4; Student Council 3; Science Club 1; Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Weightlifting 1-2-3-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4. Suzanne Kerwin 316 Lytle Place, Garden City GA 2-7322 Art Club 2; Latin Club 2. Julie Kirsch 604 N. Franklin LO 5-7131 Business Club 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Future Nurses 4; Latin Club 1-2; Sodality 2; Library Club 1; Science Club 1. Karen Kirsch 711 Crescent Drive GA 2-0308 Clarion Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4; Future Nurses 4; Debating 4; Student Council 2; Pep Club 1-2; Glee Club 1. Paula Kluding 1132 N. Franklin CR 8-6535 Clarion Staff 3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 3. Agnita Knapp 530 S. Lafayette 653-5807 National Honor Society 3-4, President 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Science Club 2-3-4; Sodality 2-3; Clarion Staff 3-4; Latin Club 2. 119 Thomas Kochan 221 N. Silvery Lane LO 2-4868 Vice Pres. Senior Class; Infant Herald 3-4, Co-Editor 4: 'Quill Scroll 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Student Council 1-4; Football 1; French Club 3; Science Club 1-2-3; Math Club 1-2-3-4; Eco- nomics Club 4; Latin 1-2. Margaret Konarski 6049 Cambourne, Dearborn Heights CR 8-0135 Business Club 4; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers 1; Pep Club 3; Latin Club 2; Mission Club 2. Linda Koski 6041 Drexel, Dearborn Heights LO 2-5735 Diana Lademann 6336 Beech Daly, Dearborn Heights LO 5-0133 Student Council 3-4; Dramatics 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-3-4, Treasurer 4; Business Club 3-4- Sodality 2; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1. ’ Bonita Lapinsky 1470 Oakland Ct., Dearborn Heights LO 3-7425 Business Club 3-4; Sodality 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Clarion Staff 4. David LaRue 1722 N. Franklin LO 1-3222 Dramatics 4; Science Club 2; Weightlifting 1-2. Lawrence Lempicki 7325 Hartell, Garden City GA 1-9142 Economics Club 4. Janis Lynch 711 Rjdgemont LO 2-3624 Class Treasurer 4; Quill Scroll 4; Infant Herald 3-4; Clarion Staff 4; Future Nurses 4- Debating 4; Pep Club 1-2; Glee Club 1. 6 Gerald Madaleno 1644 Highview LO 5-3635 Economics Club 4; Math Club 2-3; Science Club 1-2-3; French Club 1-2; Pep Club 2; Dramatics 1. Susan Mai|on 710 Mildred LO 1-7022 Cheerleading 2-3; Future Nurses Club 2; Glee Club 1; Representative 1. Mar ’ Anne Malty 22-5 Robindalc 562-5777 Business Club 3-4; Pep Club 2-4; Future Nurses 3; Sodality. John Mayernik 26686 W. Hills Dr., Inkster LO 5 6614 Baseball 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3; Basketball 2-3-4. Gail Mickstyn 1344 Mayburn 562-5926 Sodality 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Business Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 2; Math Club 1-2- Student Council 2; Glee Club 1. Christine Miller 435 Berkley 274-1240 Clarion Staff 4; Cheerleading 3-4, Secretary 4; Future Teachers 3; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2- Glee Club 1. r LO 2-3325 LO 2-1631 Noreen Mozol 3213 Pardee Christine Nebesio 7005 Inkster Road, Garden City Art Club 1-2; Science Club 2-3; Pep Club 2. Janice Novak 11435 Fairfield, Livonia GA 7-0921 Student Council 2-4; Mission Club 1-2-4; Dramatics 3; Future Nurses Club 4; Clarion Staff 4- Business Club 4; Pep Club 1-2; Library 2. Jeanette Novak 11435 Fairfield, Livonia GA 7-0921 Clarion Staff 4; Business Club 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Mission Club 1-2-4; Library Club 2-4 Presi- dent 4; Dramatics 3. ' ’ James O’Brien 22825 N. Kane, Detroit 23 KE 7-9545 Economics 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2-3; Weightlifting 2-3; Varsity Club 2-3-4. LO 2-3678 LO 5-8643 John Oswald 321 Beechmont James Parzuchowski 26810 Doxtator t Science Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4; Economics 4; Math Club 1-2-4; French Club 1-2 Edward Piotrowski 950 Mayburn LO 2-3640 Dramatics 4; Economics Club 4; Math Club 1; Science Club 1; French Club 1; Football 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 4; Track 1; Varsity Club 2-3-4. Mary Ann Pitrowski 26622 Wilson Drive, Dearborn Heights CR 4-1580 Future Nurses Club 2-3-4; Clarion Staff 4; Infant Herald 2; Pep Club 2; Quill Scroll 4. Richard Porter 1609 Kingsbury LO 5-6217 Student Council 4; Debating 4; Economics Club 4; Math Club 2; French Club 1-2. 120 Terrence Potok 1727 Highview LO 3-2593 Economics Club 4; Baseball 2-4; Pep Club 3; French Club 1-2; Math Club 1-2. Dennis Przywara 638 Drexel LO 2-7627 Economics Club 4; Science Club 1-2; Math 1-2; Football 2-3; Weightlifting 1-2-3. Patricia Reiner 6166 N. Mayburn, Dearborn Heights LO 2-9237 Future Nurses 3; Pep Club 3. Joyce Revak 1633 N. Lafayette LO 1-2037 National Honor Society 2-3-4, Secretary 4; Student Council 3-4; Infant Herald 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; Business Club 3-4; Pep Club 2; Sodality 1 Secretary. Dennis Schwab 29212 Hennepin, Garden City GA 1-1378 Joyce Schroder 1701 Mayburn LO 1-1321 Business Club 4; Pep Club 2-3; Math Club 1; French Club 1. Jerome Sikorski 25554 Annapolis, Dearborn Heights LO 2-4645 Debating President 4; Economics 4; Weightlifting 1-2-3; Football 1-2; Baseball 1-2. Michael Simmons 8154 Appleton, Dearborn Heights LO 3-3364 Student Council 4; Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 1-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4. Gerald Smela 31-24 Sheridan, Garden City GA 1-1247 Economics Club 4; Science Club 1; Track 1. Charles Snabes 1536 Robindale LO 3-5776 Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Weightlifting 1-2-3; Library Club 1-2; Math Club 1-2; Science Club 1-2; Glee Club 2; Track 3; Varsity Club 2-3-4. William Stasik 631 N. Vernon LO 2-0882 Debating 4; Infant Herald 3; Economics Club 4; Math Club 1-2; Science Club 1-2. Gerald Swystum 21615 Waltz Rd„ New Boston 753-4391 Economics Club 4; Science Club 2-3; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Football 2-3; Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 2; Weightlifting 2. Mary Kay Talbot 9901 Berwick. Livonia GA 1-5847 Class Secretary 4; Infant Herald 2-3-4; Future Teachers Club 2-4; Cheerleader 3-4, Captain 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 2; Sodality' 2; Science Club 2; Pep Club 2. David Thomas 8920 Kinloch, Detroit KE 4-8566 Gregory Tishkowski 937 Mayburn LO 1-4862 Economics.Club 4; Science Club 1-2-3; Math Club 1-2-3; Latin Club 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; Football 1-2-3-4; Weightlifting 1-2-3; Track 1-2; Varsity Club 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4. James Tishkowski 10 Robindale Court LO 2-4233 s Economics Club 4; Science Club 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Infant Herald 3; Math Club 1-2-3; French Club-1-2; Football 1. John Vacca 1122 N. Drexel LO 3-1562 Science Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Math Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 1; Economics Club 4, Secretary; French Club 1-2-3; Art Club 2-3; Dramatics Club 1-2-3-4; Clarion Staff 3. loan Vanderwerp 24517 Rockford LO 5-2341 Clarion Staff 4; Debating 4; Future Nurses Club 3; Student Council 2; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 1-2; Sodality 2. Richard Van Tiem 24309 Elmira, Detroit 39 Dramatics 4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2; Track 2-3-4; Wcightl.ft.ng 2-3-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4, Student Council 2. Barbara Wilson 2025 Areola, Garden City G 1-8572 Business Club 4; Glee Club 3; Sodality' 1-2; Larin Club 1-2; Future Nurses Club 1-2; Future Teachers 1-2. 25131 Marshall CR 8-4413 Timothy Wimsatt Football 1-4; Representative 1-2. An ffirS!l V,ce Pres. 4; Nat H r 2-3-4; Future Teachers Club 2-S dent 4- Chcerlcading 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain 4; Clarion Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4, Infant Herald 2-3-4, Dramatics Club 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-2-4; Science Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2; Art Club President 2; So- dality 2-3; Glee Club 1-2. Patrons Right Reverend Monsignor Herbert F. Weier Reverend Herman Kucyk Able Home Builders Aiken and Ross Climate Control A Friend Alps Bar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armatoski Art’s Marathon Sendee Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Assenmacher Mr. Paul F. Assenmacher Mr. Robert H. Assenmacher Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Barley Mrs. A. E. Bartlett Miss Rosemary Bartlett Baskin-Robbins Mr. Chuck Batherson E. C. Bayer Joseph P. Bencsik Mrs. Jam's Benson Mr. and Mrs. R. Berezuik Mr. Henry Bielak Mr. William Bielak Big Bill's Sport Shop Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bixman Jr. Mrs. Anthony F. Blanzy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blazo Robert Blazo Bob’s Market Mr. and Mrs. Bochenek Josephine Bochenek Linda Bochenek Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bonk Mr. Peter Bonk Jr. M. and Mrs. Sigmind Borkowski Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Boullard Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brady Mr. and Mrs. R. Branch Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brow Bruce’s Car Wash Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Bryneaiski Mrs. Helen Bryneaiski Miss Denise Budrzysky Ken Burek Mrs. G. Burek Steve Burek Greg Burek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busch Linda Busch Claudia Cach Mr. and Mrs. L. Cach Miss Marcia Cach Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cain Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Campbell Carl W. Campbell Mrs. Harvey Cambell Campbell and Rose William B. Chase Checker Cab Company, Detroit Checker Cleaners Cherry Hill Barber Shop Chester Auto Parts Chip’s Lounge Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ciloski Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ciraulo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clancy' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Clarke Tom Clarke Mrs. E. D. Clay Arlene Coleman Colonial Barber and Beauty Shop Mr. Raymond Condon Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Conniff Crestwood Dodge Miss Nancy Cregar Mrs. Curran Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Curran Rev. Charles E. Cushing Mrs. Michael Czapski Mr. and Mrs. Ray Czaplicki and Family Miss Noreen Czjkowski Paula Dacko Dade Real Estate Daly Drive-In No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dams Family Joseph A. Dams ”62 U.S.N. Jeanne Dawney Dearborn Fish Chips Dearborn Heights Party Store Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dega Patricia L. Dekarskc Philip J. Delage Sr. Virginia M. DeLage Mr. and Mrs. Donald DcLory Mr. and Mrs. Cass Denis 122 Hank and Marty Depetro Mr. and Mrs. J. Deppong and Family Fred DcWitt Associates Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Diak Mr. and Mrs. George A. Doolan Ronald and Michael Doolan William P. Doren Gerard J. Dougher and Family Mr. and Mrs. Armin J. Drost Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Dul Randall Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. Dunne Mrs. Anne Eberlinc Barry Egeler Mrs. Peter J. Ehlendt English Gardens Florists Martin Esseltine Mr. and Mrs. R. Esseltine Mr. and Mrs. Morris Faignant Mr. and Mrs. Merle Farber Barb and Betty Fary Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fary Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Feeny Mr. and Mrs. John Fenker Dr. and Mrs. Steve Figiel Camile Filiatrault Diane Filiatraulf Rev. Thomas J. Finnigan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher Mrs. J. Flaim Mr. H. Flaim Mr. and Mr . Lewis Flora Foodland U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Forfenski Mr. and Mrs. D. Forgea F. M. Foster Frank’s Barbershop M. M. Fregolle Mr. and Mrs. Tony Frotenza Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gach Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gagacki, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gallimore Mrs. Bernice Gantz Mr. Julius Gantz Garrett Ambulance Service Christine Gasparella Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gasparella Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerwatowski Josephine Gillard Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Giroux Mr. James E. Globig Mr. Mark Globig Philip F. Globig Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Globig Mr. and Mrs. Glowacki Gordon Williamson Realty Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Bordon Mr. and Mrs. S. Graczyk Mr. Greco Gronda’s Drive Inn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gruska, Jr. Mr. Frank Gruska, Sr. Pat and Maria Gruska Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gruska Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Gurney Gus Joseph Hajdyla Family Ethel L. Hall Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hamming Hanchaks Vacuum Service Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hanchak Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanchett W. R. Hartman Realty Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Haubert Mr. Gerald Hebst Margaret Hegarty Mr. and Mrs. B. Hegarty Elizabeth Hein Mrs. D. Hellie David W. Herman Miss Patricia Hoare Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hoare Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Horvat Mr. and Mrs. John G. Howard Mr. and Mrs. R. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Idlewile Bar J Y Bar Jack’s Drugs William J. Janik Paul Janik Carol Jasinski Geraldine Jaworski Norbert Jaworski Jen’s Party Store Linda and Karen Jeruzal Mr. and Mrs. Ted R. Jeruzal Tom and Delores Jeruzal and Family Joe Belian’s Meats Mrs. H. Johnson Mr. Hayes E. Johnson 123 Betty Jones Joy Drugs Mr. and Mrs. John Kacherand Family Mr. and Mrs. W. Kaczinski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Karrer Mr. and Mrs. Karvan Kaul Glove Manufacturing Co. John L. Kazanowski Bob Kazanowski Mr. and Mrs. John V. Kean, Jr. Pat and John Kean Dennis Keating Kathy Kennedy Kennedy Vertes Contractors James F. Kenrick Mr. Richard W. King Frank J. Kinzinger, Jr. The Charles Kirsch Family Paul Kluding Family Mr. Edwin Kluska Mrs. Irene Kluska Ken Kluska Maureen Kluska Thomas Kluska Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. A. Konarski and Family Mr. and Mrs. Filix Konopka Mr. and Mrs. Ted Konopka and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Koskella Donna and Sue Kotyk The Frank Kotyk Family Mr. and Mrs. John Kotyk (r. and Mrs. Arthur Kowalczyk Mr. and Mrs. Bronislaw Kowalczyk Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kowalkowski Mrs. Helen Kozok Michael G. Kozak Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kozak B.J. Krouss Mr. and Mrs. John Krol Mr. and Mrs. Kruckemeycr and Family Ed Krupa and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Kuhn Kwik Service Center Mrs. Anna Lane Mr. Ronald Lademann Frank Lane Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane Joseph Lapanese and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lapinsky Wes La Palme Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lemirc Lona's Pizza Frank L. Lesnick Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Lewandowski L K Party Store Raymond Longuski Lola Valley Party Store Mr. and Mrs. Budd Lynch Mrs. M. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. S. MacDonell and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maffeo Mr. and Mrs. Maiorano Toni, Bob and Frank Maiorano Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maisser T. Malczynski Bob Malczynski H. Malczynski Mr. and Mrs. T. Mayczynski Ted Malczynski Marion M. Malek Mr. and Mrs. John Mallon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Malty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malty Mr. and Mrs. P. Marasco Rita McGowan Mrs. O. Marsilio and Son Mr. Andrew Martin Martin’s Barbershop Mr. and Mrs. John Me A leer Roberta McGarrity Mr. and Mrs. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. B. McCosky Mr. and Mrs. William F. McGarrity Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McGee Mrs. Helen McTear Melady Pharmacy David McTear Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meintz Metropolitan Mold Company Robert J. Michalik Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Middlemiss Midstates Marble Tile Company Leo Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morabito Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marabito Emil Mucha Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Muir Mr. and Mrs. Muldowny Myszkier Family- 124 Frank and Judy Nasal Genevieve Nasal Mrs. Jean Nasal National Tax Service Mr. and Mrs. Tom Naylor Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson Mr. Julius C. Nelson Miss Judy Nichol Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Niman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble Mr. James Noble Mr. and Mrs. W. Noeskc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nollet Miss Janice Novak Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Novak Mr. and Mrs. S. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Hara Mr. Edmund Oklat Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Olexsy Mr. and Mrs. John H. Olexsy Mary E. Olson Marlene Olsen Mr. and Mrs. J. Opalcwski Mr. and Mrs. A. Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. S. Pacicjewski and Sons Mr. and Mrs. W. Paciejewski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Padzieski Mr. and Mrs. E. Pagano Linda Pagano Dean Page Mrs. A. Palka and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. Palka and Family Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Parrent Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parzuchowski Pat Suchy’s Marathon Gas Station Mr. George Patzer Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peitz and Son Jim Surma Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pernak Peter DeVries Associates Don Peterson Mr. and Mrs. E. Piotrowski and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piotrowski Mr. and Mrs. S. Piotrowski Dave Plowecki Edward J. Plowecki Pony Tail Bar Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porman Robert Prange Family Mr. and Mrs. E. Prcchowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ptak and Sons Mr. Joseph Pucilowski Mrs. John Pucula Mr. and Mrs. F. Pulfor Mr. and Mrs. John Pustell Mr. Ranski Joyce Ratenni Mrs. Caroline Raymond Mr. Gactan Raymond Mike Rees Mr. and Mrs. William Rees Dolores Revak Mr. and Mrs. John Revak Mrs. Norma Riley Thomas Roahr Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers John B. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosal Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ross Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rovasek The Rozan Family Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chris Ryan Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rzcpecki Sadzikowski Family Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Sadzikowski Salynn Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanders San Marco Carry-Out Pizzeria Mr. and Mrs. H. Sauvc R. L. Schmitt Schoeb Family Schwinkendorf Family Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Seaser Senior Class A-l Senior Class A-l 1 Paul Shensky Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shinney Ray and Sue Shinney Miss Sylvia Shura Sid’ Texaco Service Mr. and Mrs. J. Siewniak Mr. and Mrs. JackSikowki Silvertonc Polishing Buffing Co. Michael Simmons Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Singer Mitchell D. Skazalski Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Skazalski Ann and Beverly Skorina 125 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. PeterSoubly Southlanes Bowl Mrs. Mildred Spearman Cecily Spider Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Spider, Jr. Spitler-Demmer Used Cars Spitler-Demmer Ford Dealer Spitler-Demmer Parts Joan Marie Stack Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stack Star Wrecking Company Stec Electric Miss Anne Stelle Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Sternberg, Jr. Mr. Frank Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Sternberg Mr. and Mrs. S. Stevens Sophie Storti Carol Stout Charles M. Stout Donna Stout Doug Stouf Greg Stout Josephine Stout Suburban Salon D'Beaute Steven Sons Cleaners Mr. Edward Surma Jim Surma Mr. Michael Surma Mrs. Michael Surma Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Metro Swetz Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Szankin Joseph Szpuniar and Florence Kidor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Talbot Mike Talbot Leo T. Tambeau Mrs. Ursaline Tickler Greg Tishkowski Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Tishkowski and Family Pam Tishkowski Top Hat Collision Dr. and Mrs. John J. Toton Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Trame Mr. Morris Tringali Tucker's Men's Apparel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Uchwat Uncle Tony, Martha and David United Building Service Mr. and Mrs. B. Urban Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Urso, Joyce and Anthony Mr. and Mrs. L. Utterback Ann Uznis Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Vacca Mr. John D. Vacca Mr. and Mrs. Vanderwerp Joan Vanderwerp Venice Music Studios Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vernarelli Judy Vertes Mrs. W. Vertes Mr. and Mrs. P. Vertes Mr. and Mrs. Vichinsky and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Vincent Bernice Voight Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Voight Mr. Kenneth Voight D. Walcott Irene Walewski Kathleen and Ellen Walewski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Walewski Mrs. A. B. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Vance Ward. Jr. Beverly Waun Mr. and Mrs. Wehrle and Children Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wcrdell C. J. Wiatr Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Wilczewski Mr. and Mrs. Florian Wildt Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wildt Bobby and Susie Williams Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Wimsatt Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Wojciechowski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Wojnowski Wojnowski Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wojnowski Mrs. Helen Wood James Wright Mr. and Mrs. Yates York Family Zalenski Family Mr. and Mrs. Zemnichas Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zerillo Frank and Delphine Zicmba and Familv Mary Zimmer TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made''