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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

CLARION 66 VOLUME V IP ' DIVINE CHILD HIGH SCHOOL 1045 NORTH SILVERY LANE DEARBORN, MICHIGAN We Go Forth With Lighted Torch . . the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans ... let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth God’s work must truly be our own.” From the Inaugural Address of the late President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. f f Divine Child High School vibrates with activity emanating from the glowing light of the torch. As the new generation of Americans, each boy and girl holds high the light that enkindles the fire of love, the light of faith, the warmth of brotherhood, the depth of truth, the joy of freedom, and the reward of peace. With this en- trusted task we move ahead, spreading the beauty of this light in our school, our homes, our community. Wars, fears, and privations in today’s struggling world call for a solution—-for light. Christ is the light of the world. We are also the world's real light. The ideas, skills, and knowledge we acquire in our beloved school equip us to go forward leading and lighting the land we love. 4 Hail to Thee Our Alma Mater In appearance, there seems to be little similarity between the modern, single- storied building situated at 1045 North Silvery Lane, and the traditional ivy-covered Alma Mater that our parents attended. However, the spirit within both is essentially the same. In the long halls of Divine Child, condi- tions are quite like those encountered in Mom’s and Dad’s day. Lockers still ring out the same resounding clang. Friday is still the greatest day of the week. The cafeteria is still the place to relax and forget classroom worries. The library still offers the chance for silent study or inquisitive research. Even in our laboratories, though our equipment is updated and our subject matter includes atomic energy or the latest space age development, we are still searching for more complete answers. In short, even though the ivy-covered walls have been replaced by modern structure, Divine Child represents youth—youth who will some day grow up to brighten a world. 8 30 52 72 88 110 142 Faculty and Academics Athletics Classes Organizations Student Life Seniors Index 7 “To give light to them that sit in darkness.” Luke 1:79 If we are to go forth with our torches, someone must light them for us. To our teachers has been entrusted the task of shaping our minds. Their instruction, guidance and good example dispel the darkness that surrounds us, replacing it with the light of knowledge and wisdom. Divine Child’s faculty consists of Bemardine Sisters of Saint Francis and lay teachers. Years of training and study prepared them for the responsibility of enlightening us. New and modern methods of instruction help them carry out this task. The penetrating light of their knowledge is ever before us, diffusing its rays and beckoning us onward. We salute each and everyone of our teachers for their untiring devotion. Their guidance, whether in the classroom or outside of it, is worthy of commendation. To them we offer our deepest gratitude, and pray that we may live up to the high standards they have set before us—the new generation of Americans. 9 Monsignor Weier delivers another inspiring talk which will be recalled long after other speeches are forgotten. The Light of His Wisdom Shows Us the Way Divine Child’s devoted Pastor, Monsignor Weier, has built our school and parish from literally nothing to a flourishing place in the diocese. Eight years ago Divine Child High opened with an enrollment of eighty students. Today, the school can ac- commodate six-hundred and forty pupils. Our magnificent Church was also erected through the efforts of this zealous man. Monsignor Weier has been a guiding light—leading us along the path of success. Faithfully every Monday he visited our class- rooms and became victim of the multitudinous questions asked by maturing adolescents. His excellent answers and sound advice have helped us gain a firm hold on our faith. Monsignor Weier has given many inspiring talks concerning vocations, has made himself available for private conferences, and has delivered meaningful sermons in Church. With deepest gratitude for all that you have done for us, we are THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1966 Ray Seaser, Barbara Felska, Linda Vincent, and John Kreger provide a rapt audience os Monsignor Weier relates one of his past humorous experiences. 10 Sister Gerald Brightens D.C. Atmosphere Sister Gerald, our radiant Principal, once again captures the spotlight. The education and training we received here at Divine Child make us deeply grateful to our loyal priests, faculty members and ’those responsible for our care. Wonderful, indeed, have been the days spent at D.C., but our senior year will stand out with endearing remembrance. Some day we shall fondly recall the person who has made our last year's classes, friendships and special occasions so pleasant. This person is our devoted principal, Sister Mary Gerald. In our one year of association with Sister, we have found her to be a progressive and understanding leader. Among the practical things she had accomplished are: shortening the school day by eliminating the former lunch time study period, rearranging our homeroom groupings, providing for an activity period every Wednesday, granting seniors the privilege of their own parking lot, and allowing seniors to wear sweaters instead of their old blazers. Educational facilities have been placed at our disposal. There is a student guidance room providing most recent college and scholarship information. A new system of examinations has been likewise introduced. Divine Child has had several novel social activities. These included: A road rally, a Ring Day Breakfast at Blazo’s Restaurant instead of at school, a dance Ring Day evening, a Back to School Night” for our parents and a prom to be held at Lovett Hall. Besides being an educational and spiritual leader, Sister Gerald will be remembered as a friend in need—someone to turn to for a helping hand. Our gratitude for everything is inexpressible. We pray that God will love and bless you, Sister Gerald, just as you greet us each morning. Sister Gerald advises this young man and tries to instill in him the same spiritual devotion that motivates her life. II Father O'hara, engrossed in the sacredness of the moment, offers his daily Mass for the sanctification of the high school students. Priests Serve as Friends, Advisors Our two assistant priests play an important role in the spiritual and social development of the students at Divine Child. Reverend Father Herman Kucyk’s five short years at Divine Child are filled with outstanding accomplishments as an assistant priest, counsel- or and atheltic director. He has devoted many tireless hours to the betterment of our school and parish. Father Kucyk organized a very successful ath- letic program at Divine Child. In addition to the CYO sports and intramural program for grades 1-12, he organized high school reserve and varsity athletics which include basketball, foot- ball, baseball, track, and golf. He is moderator of the Varsity Club and is responsible for the annual Sports Banquet held at the conclusion of the athletic year in May. Father’s interest in school dances and cheerleaders’ activities have been greatly appreciated. Father Kucyk has a tremendous task to perform which he has per- formed admirably. His kindness and understand- ing are an inspiring influence upon the entire student body. Reverend Father Michael O’Hara came to Di- vine Child two years ago. Since then he has become a well-liked and highly respected indi- vidual. His thought-provoking and meaningful homilies have certainly enlightened the students and parishoners of Divine Child. Besides his duties as assistant priest, he teaches Freshman religion weekly, and offers Mass for high school students each Tuesday and Thursday. Spare time finds Father O’Hara playing basketball in the gym or parking lot—be the weather 8 de- grees or 80. Extensive reading and deep interest have made Father O’Hara the number one liturgist in the Archdiocese. In matters of latest liturgical de- velopment, Father has up-dated our parish. The Senior Class of 1966 wishes to express their deepest gratitude and sincere thanks to our two personable friends, Father Kucyk and Father O’Hara. To Father Kucyk, we wish the best of luck and God’s Blessing in his new as- signment. In appreciation for all that you have done for us, to you. Father Kucyk, we wish to dedicate the 1966 CLARION. Detroit's leading liturgist, Father O'Hara, contem- plates a passage of the Bible before one of his im- portant lectures. With the aid of the overhead projector which reflects a written image on the wall, Sister Herman Joseph shows her math class the answers to the previous night’s homework. Momentarily the photographer has diverted the attention of Phil Varies from Mrs. Szuba's explanation. Gerry Gainor and Richard Fisher look up quizzically. 14 Mrs. Szuba acquaints Barry Babij, Dave Herman, and Linda Lesic with the proper way of setting up a geometric proof. Equations, Theorems, Problems Train Our Minds Mathematics is the language of the sciences. To an interested student it opens myriads of doors, each one revealing new and exciting opportunities in the world of numbers. Divine Child's Mathematics Department encourages the mathematically-in- clined student to open as many of these doors as possible. Under the direction of Sister Herman Joseph (Modem Math II, III, IV) and Mrs. Szuba (Mod- ern Math I, Plane Geometry, Algebra II), a complete course in high school math is made available to everyone. Classroom teaching was made easier this year with the addition of the over- head projector. This device flashes images, written on transparent sheets of plastic, onto a screen. By using this visual aid, mathematics teachers prepare a lesson ahead of time, eliminate the time-consuming task of writing on the blackboard, and accomplish much more during class time. Learning and teaching benefit thereby. Jim Fisher explains a complex algebra problem to John Radcliffe and Marianne Montgomery under the watchful eye of Sister Herman Joseph. The three students, semi-finalists in the Michigan Math Competition, are preparing for Part II of the test. 15 Junior Dianne Darr anxiously awaits the verdict as Mr. Kavanaugh carefully goes over her homework assignment. English IV class thoroughly intrigues Barb Mikuta as she dreamily looks out of the window. 16 Literary Activity Enlivens D.C Vocabulary words, punctuation rules, theme papers and supplementary reading prove an endless, cum- bersome task to English class students. Yet, to acquire a proficiency in oral or written expression, these are not only a necessity but also a requirement. Literature is interesting and enjoyable with its wealth of the present and the past. Sidney gives us idylls, Chaucer gives us people, Crane gives us realism, Shakespeare gives all this and more in his universal appeal. The entire world is brought within our grasp through the study of English and Literature. In order to gain the full benefits of our English curriculum, application and study must come from the student. Faculty members who staff our English Depart- ment include: Sister Mary Luiza, Mr. John Kava- naugh, Mrs. Nancy Millar, and Miss Jennie Steiniger. Theirs is the task of laying the path, and brighten- ing the sky for students at Divine Child in various aspects of English. Upperclassman English teacher, Sister Luiza, checks her record book to see who needs another book report test to merit a passing grade. 17 Miss Steiniger briefly runs through a few grammar rules with her freshman students. Scientists Explore God’s World The scientist s job of facing the facts of nature, and finding and formulating problems can be a laborious task; however, D.C. students find these investiga- tions a rewarding challenge. In Freshman year, we are introduced to scientific methods and attitudes of the B.S.C.S. Program. Knowledge of the phenomena of the natural world provides a background for further scientific study. As Sophomores, we study Biology—the science of life. We learn what constitutes the living world, and how living organisms function. Junior year is spent studying Chemistry. We realize the complex composition of matter down to the singular unit of the atom. As Seniors we have a choice between Physics or Advanced Biology, a new course this? year. In Physics, we study the balance and interplay of all natural laws not included in Chemistry or Biology. Advanced Biology students study Cytology, Animal Physiology, Heredity, and Evolution. Sr. Gabriella, who heads this department, teaches B.S.C.S., Advanced Bi- ology, and Physics. Mr. Rich instructs the Sophomores who are pondering the mysteries of Biology. Miss Tribbs, who teaches Chemistry to our Juniors, completes the Science staff. Chuck Myers, Mike Silka, and Dave McTear lend a helping hand to John Wrobel as he initiates another Physics experiment with electricity that may prove devastating. Chemistry teacher, Miss Tribbs, drills yet one more formula into the scientific minds of her Juniors. 18 Answering the question of one of his sophomore students, Mr. Rich explains the underlying differences between a frog and a toad. • Sister Gabriella lectures to her many students, giving them pertinent information concerning the latest discoveries in the world of science. Countries, Cultures, Climates Stir Interest Social Science courses enable students to predict the future by probing into the distant past. Rediscov- ering past problems may give solutions to present- day conditions and answer the numerous questions concerning tomorrow. Customs, climates, and occupa- tions of foreign countries fascinate our inquiring minds. All this lights the path to our becoming future leaders. Staffing the social science department are Mr. Michael Metevier, Mr. Anthony Versaci, Mr. Brian Zelek, and Miss Lillian Seller. A vast background in this field enables these teachers to present the mys- teries of World History, the complexity of our demo- cratic government, and the importance of modern Economics. A requisite for job-bound and college-bound stu- dents, these classes furnish the background of our culture and provide a foundation for the future. Most of all, social studies establish a respect for the past, a realization of the present and the responsibilities of the future. In American History class Mr. Metevier presents students with the facts of our developing nation and stimulates their imagination to a greater appreciation of our forefathers’ achievements. Senior Paul Gohl consults his notes before he forecasts the weather to Geography teacher, Mr. John Zelek. 20 Barbara Bencsik discusses the underlying causes of World War I with World History teacher, Miss Seller, as Tom Winowski studies the map. Economics students heed the words of Mr. Versaci as he explains the essentials of forming a workable financial budget. 21 Freshmen Sue Sikc, Jerry Gutkowski, and John Jaworski examine brochures on France. Can they possibly be planning a future trip to that far-off land? Learners Move Ahead in Skills German instructor, Miss Seller, seems impressed with the improvement shown in the foreign conversation of her class. Bonjour! Hallo! Salve! Beginning each day with these cheerful greetings, our novice linguists set out to develop skills in French, Ger- man, and Latin. Difficult grammar, strange sentence constructions, and memorization constitute a few of the many challenges lying in the path of one who is master- ing a language. Under the capable instructions of Sr. Charlotte in Latin, and Sr. Tcrcnita in French, students persevere in their determination to acquire skills in classical and romantic languages. This year, an additional course, German, taught by Miss Lillian Seller, was offered to language learners. Bulletin board displays capture students in the at- mospheres from which these languages grew. France crosses the sea by means of filmstrips and gay posters. Familiar tunes are sung in Latin translations. German conversations furnish the students with a deeper insight into the origin of that tongue. Through these methods, Divine Child’s students develop a genuine appreciation for languages as a valuable means of communication. Under the watchful eye of Sister Terenita, Cindy Kerr operates the tape recording ma- chine in French class. Conversational French captivates students' attention. An able sophomore, Susan Konopka, recalls past history as she delivers her translation of the Iliad. 23 Students Prepare for Business World From within rooms marked Typing” and Busi- ness Machines” comes the sound of the rhythmic beat of typewriters along with the shrill ringing of the typewriter bell. Nimble fingers characterize the juniors and seniors who set keys tapping in timed writings and class assignments. At other times, these rooms are filled with the same faces, now marked with deep concentration on Gregg hieroglyphics. Dictation at speeds of 80, 90, or 100 words per minute reward the shorthand students for their hard work. Office Practice class provides training in the opera- tion of the adding and duplicating machines, a dictaphone, Friden Rotary Calculator, Marchant, and other machines. Skills acquired in this depart- ment, under the guidance of Sister Danielette and Sis- ter Luiza, prepare D.C. students for future careers in the business field. Seniors Kathy Robinson and Camille Sclwa listen at- tentively, while RoseMary Paducha ponders Sister Daniel- ette's explanation of the Friden Rotary Calculator during Office Practice class. 24 With a few minutes left before change of classes, Irene Welsch practices new shorthand symbols in preparation for the next day’s quiz. Racing the time clock. Typing 1 students click fast away in order to gain speed and accuracy at the typewriter. Mechanical Drawing Leads to a Promising Future While the second period Drafting Class is busy, Dick Gohl and Mark Kramp discuss their latest design. It is very difficult to describe fully in written or spoken language the shape and appearance of a machine. Because this is true, the natural manner of describing objects has developed into a universal language commonly known as mechanical drawing. Mechanical drawing may be defined as a method of giving a complete, accurate, and quick description of objects that are graphically represented and made according to an accepted plan. The work of a draftsman has become highly special- ized within the field of engineering to which it particularly applies. To become a proficient drafts- man, a student must learn the fundamental prin- ciples of mechanical drawing. He must also acquire a thorough knowledge of the details of manufac- turing and construction, in the industry in which he plans to work. Mr. Hessler guides D.C. boys in becoming skilled draftsmen. Equipped with this knowlege, they hope to further their education along this line for a suc- cessful future. 25 Mr. Hessler, Divine Child's drafting expert, demonstrates to junior Dennis O'Brien the correct technique used in constructing a circle. Sister Michael Marie conducts the music class in one of their many practices before the staging of the Christmas program. Fine Arts Stimulate Interest Music instructor, Sister Michael Marie, dis- plays pictures of various horn instruments as a supplement to her lectures. Divine Child’s cultural classes of art and music open doors to refined areas of learning. They implant into the young minds of students a taste for the Arts, both past and present. Sharing something of ourselves is one way of giving knowledge to others. This can be achieved through words, actions, or through a painter’s pallet. With instruction from Mrs. Millar, novice artists learn to express their own ideas on canvas. They experiment with several forms of paper, different types of paints, and diversified paint brushes. Brought home to them is the truth behind the old adage, A picture is worth a thousand words.” Almost everyone likes to hum a favorite tune. During music class this slightly audible sound soon reverberates in volume. In the capable hands of Sister Michael Marie, Glee Club members put life into all of their vocal renditions. To them the long hours of hard work are insignificant when compared to their accomplishment and the experience gained. Sister Michael Marie teaches music theory to Freshmen. Students learn about famous composers, instruments, notes, and cover many other aspects of music. Ait teacher, Mrs. Millar, gives her assistance to Laura Eden while other students painstakingly create artistic designs and forms. 26 Charlene Blanchard meticulously cuts out her material according to correct procedure read by Marilyn Berg. At the next table, Mary Ellen Horgea and Pat Flynn try to decipher complicated pattern directions. Girls Become Homemakers A girl in high school realizes the importance of mastering the dress making and culinary arts. Aware of this fact. Divine Child's Home Economics course equips students with the skills necessary to make a home delightfully livable. Behind the curtained doors labeled Home Eco- nomics”, girls learn to sew and cook. Under the di- rection of Sister Mary Joanita, they use homemaking tools to form something creative. In Clothing I, girls learn the various techniques of garment making. Cut- ting our patterns, sewing seams and darts, round- ing out collars and cuffs, lining suits, and binding buttonholes are some of the procedures covered in this interesting class. In Foods class students com- bine numerous ingredients to make appetizing dishes. Home-baked bread, apple pie, cookies, cakes, brown- ies, clam soup, and spaghetti are but a few of the items prepared in this room. An inspection of the Home-Ec department brings to light the creativity of our future homemakers of America. Chris Rae and Ginny Snabes joyfully display their freshly baked biscuits to Charlene Longuski and a pleased foods teacher. Pat Horan modestly accepts the praises of Stephanie Sweeney and clothing teacher, Sister Joanita, on her Prize-winning blouse. Meanwhile, Mary Trudell measures the length of her short uniform skirt. 27 Meet our Indis- pensable Staff Behind the scenes at Divine Child functions an energetic maintenance staff which serves as an in- dispensable labor force. Their unceasing contributions aid in forming an efficiently-run establishment. Mr. Bowers is the key figure in the daily clean-up campaign to keep ®ur school beautiful. Armed with the tools of his trade, he and his crew of boys thoroughly sweep every part of the school, leaving the halls and classrooms spotless. Our delightful kitchen crew, headed by Mrs. Donaldson, faithfully serves 1500 hot lunches every day. Theirs is the immeasurable task of providing nourishment for the famished chow hounds” of Divine Child. A systematic store of knowledge is brought before us through the efforts of librarian, Sister Venerantia. This year we are fortunate to have the services of a qualified librarian. Her methodical accounting of all books provides sufficient material to satisfy anyone’s intellectual curiosity during study periods or free times. Last, but not least, in our Hall of Fame, is our own tireless secretary, Mrs. Stevens. Her catching smile and warm personality brighten the administra- tion office of our school. Her numerous functions range from running off test papers to tracking down teachers for important phone calls. Mrs. Stevens, Divine Child's lovable secretary, disregards another bomb scare as she recognizes an absent student's voice. Enjoying a leisurely coffecbreak after the hectic task of feeding 600 high school and 900 grade school students are our faithful cafeteria ladies: Mrs. Morga, Mrs. Reidy, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Donald- son, Mrs. Prechowski, and Mrs. Whalen. 29 “I light my candle from their torches.” Robert Burton In the early Graecian Olympic games, a torch, the symbol of the game, was carried by runners prior to the start of the contests. In the same manner, by their participation in our school’s athletic activities, Divine Child students carry torches and spread the light of their strength and sportsmanshp. At Divine Child each boy is instilled with a responsibility not just to win, but to win fairly and with humility. If he loses, he follows the same standards. He builds individual character through athletic training and discipline. The success of a season, be it football, basketball, track, or baseball, depends on the players’ abilities, and also important is the support from the student body. Every sport entails long hours of work and practice on the part of the athletes. In their hard work, these boys should be acknowledged. But the benefits accrued shine forth not just to their individual credit. Divine Child’s name has become known near and far because of an outstanding sports record. The selfless and dedicated coaches. Football’s Mr. Anthony Versaci; Basketball’s Mr. Ralph Goldstein; Track’s Mr. William Montgomery; Baseball’s Mr. Anthony Maza, along with their hard working staffs should be remembered. Through their long hours of training and guidance they have made Divine Child High a center from which the light of good sportsmanship has become a radiant beam shining forth into the world. 31 1st ROW: left to right. Coach William Montgomery, G. Mason, F. Foster, E. Sherwood, M. Miekstyn, L. Levesque, D. Wisniewski, K. Bielak. BOTTOM ROW: J. Wrobel, T. Gass, M. Carpenter, D. Walsh, J. Fisher. NOT PICTURED: D. Gigagacki, B. O’Neill, D. McTear, D. O’Brien. Ed Sherwood unwinds to send the shot flying to a new school record. Harrier Tom Gass paces himself as he prepares to run the mile. 32 D. Wisniewski, M. Carpenter, D. Walsh, T. Gass, J. Ratcliffe, M. Miekstyn, and J. Fisher run through a workout. Track and Field Sprints Into Limelight Running, jumping, hurdling and throwing weights—track and field sports—are as natural to boys and young men as eating, drinking and breathing. From that first organized track meet in 776 B.C. where the only event on the program was a race of approximately two hundred yards, track and field has galloped through the centuries collecting a variety of events. It now stands as a sport with myriads of chances for a boy to be a man by physically pitting himself against all odds to test existing records. Divine Child runners, both Cross-Country and track, have always shown the sportsmanship and courtesy expected of them while incessantly striving for victory and recognition on the cinder track or rolling hills. Endurance is their trademark—achievement is their motto. Hurdler Bruce O’Neill snaps forward as he conquers a practice flight of high hurdles. John Wrobel rests after a strenuous workout. RECORDS SET IN 1965 100 yd Dash—T. Cimafranca 10.3 sec. 220 yd Dash—T. Cimafranca 22.9 sec. 440 yd Dash—J. Sweeney 52.1 sec. 180 yd Low Hurdles —D. Gagacki 21.0 sec. Mile Run—S. Assenmacher 4:27.7 sec. Mile Relay—K. Kluska, J. Sweeney, Den Walsh, S. Assenmacher 3:30.0 sec. 880 yd Relay—T. Cimafranca, Dan Walsh, K. Kluska, P. Lewandowski 1:30.3 sec. Long Jump—D. Gagacki, D. McTear 19’6” 34 Falcon Harriers Meet Tough Opposition Harriers Tom Miekstyn, Tom Gass, and Jim Fisher trot back to the locker room after a typical cross country workout. Sophomore Cross Country Ace Mark Carpenter jogs to relay himself after a meet. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach William Montgomery, K. Bielak, J. Fisher, T. Gass, M. Carpenter, M. Miekstyn, B. Keimig. NOT PICTURED: D. McTear. Falcon Nine Takes Swing at AA Championship Our first baseman, Tim Briody, strives to perfect his batting technique. This year Divine Child’s baseball team is under the capable leadership of its new coach, Mr. Anthony Mazza. Mr. Mazza cap- tained Divine Child's first baseball cham- pionship team in 1963. Returning regulars from last year’s suc- cessful team are: first baseman Mark Woj- ciechowski, right fielder Mike Kalis, short- stop Ray Shinney, and southpaw pitcher Dennis Gut. With the support of the other members of last year’s team, the 1966 Fal- cons should be a contender once again. In seeking their sixth straight first division finish, the Falcons expect to receive stiff opposition from Redford Saint Mary and Benedictine. Tony Mazza, coaching our bascbatl team this year for the first time, talks over the strategy for the coming year with the boys. Ray Shinney loosens up his arm in anticipation of another good season. Ray, on the Varsity team for his second year, plays shortstop. 36 Hi fans, hollers Mike Kalis as he Sandy Koufax has nothing over our own southpaw, Dennis Gut—except, perhaps, a supposedly tries to beat Tom Wiacek $100,000 salary, to the ball. Varsity Baseball Team—TOP ROW: left to right. G. Nowak, D. Gut, P. Briggs, T. Briody, R. Shinney, E. Pfeifer. BOT- TOM: M. Kalis, R. Brown, M. Wojcie- chowski, T. Wiacek. 37 Weightlifting Trains Athletes The clang of weights, the groans of the lifters, and the frequent scoffs from the spectators are some of the sounds which pour out of Divine Child’s weight lifting room in the gymnasium. The sport of weight lifting not only increases strength and agility, but it conditions the body for participation in other sports. Nothing hurts a player’s ability to compete more than an injury. Weight lifting lessens the chance of receiving an injury and may eliminate many of them. The Weight lifting program at Divine Child is not limited to those who participate in our athletic program, but is open to any boy interested in exploring the sport for its many benefits. Coach Anthony Versaci instructs the boys in the proper methods used to build up muscles through weight lifting and isometrics. Rick Strauss, an accomplished tackle on the Falcon football team, works hard to re- tain the fitness he has built up throughout the past year. Butch Galazen helps him in this task. Daryl Butch Galazen, encouraged by a group of fellow weight-lifters, exerts every muscle as he military presses over 120 pounds. Sophomore Tony Sacca manages a smile as he demonstrates the proper use of the squat rack. Golf Established as D.C. Sport Golf is a new sport here at Divine Child. Initiated last year, our team tied for the league championship in its first year of competition. This year the team looks even more promising. The 1965 team was comprised mostly of underclassmen who have returned for another season. Mr. Ralph Goldstein coaches these boys who are eager to capture another league title. Senior Fred Foster captains the team which is backed by Juniors Greg Piotrowski, Gary Lukas, and Pat Ken- rick. Several underclassmen complete the team. Pat Knrick and Fred Foster, members of the starting foursome, con- gratulate sophomore Eddie Muir after a winning practice game. Senior Fred Foster, captain of the golf team, practices diligently to perfect the necessary techniques of the game. 39 Rick Vasiloff (24) catches a pass on Redeemer’s five yard line to set up a Divine Child touchdown. 40 Sideline cheers are an integral part of the cheerleaders’ strategy to gain support of the crowd. Falcons Carry on the Fighting Tradition D.C.’s cheers would never be quite so lively without the rhythmic banging of our vivacious drummers, Marilynn Gordon and Sue Kotyk. The Divine Child Falcons, consistent contenders in the Double A League, fought their way to fourth place in the 1965 season. Though crippled by injuries, the team still demonstrated potential strength, ability, and bright pros- pect for the future. The Falcon team was bolstered by sophomore tackle, Rick Straus, and freshman quarterback, Bill Bashara. Spearheading the Falcon eleven was Co-Captain, Ed Sherwood, at the end position. Although he suffered an ankle injury in the second game of the season the Stork” (Ed Sherwood) finished the following three weeks of the season and was recognized by being selected for the All-Detroit team and Honorable Mention All-State. Mike Kalis (40), and the referee rush to the scene where Rick Vasiloff (24) and an Ambrose player seem to have a little trouble staying on their feet. Injuries Cripple Team The pre-season speculations of local sports writers brought the opinion that Divine Child would conclude its football season by playing in the Goodfellow Game. The team, said by many to be one of the strongest in Divine Child's history, was ready to meet and defeat any opponents. But nothing can be worse for a team than the loss of a good player, and the crippling effect of injuries greatly hurt the Falcons. Tight end, Ed Sherwood, was hampered by a sprained ankle. Fullback, Mike Kalis, was not at his best because of a bruised thigh. Pete Doren, with torn ligaments, was missed at his guard spot. Halfback, Dennis Walsh, with a concussion and a bad shoulder, was absent from the back field. Although these and other injuries stifled D.C.’s Goodfellow hopes, the Falcons ended the season in a respectable tie for third place with a 4-3 win-lose record. Rabbit, Rick Vasiloff (24) is tackled by an Ambrose player after a long gain. Fullback Mike Kalis (40) takes a hand off from quarterback Carl Stevens (25) and follows lineman Rick Strauss (72) and Pat Kenrick (31) for a sizeable gain. 42 Linebackers John Vichinsky (66) and Mike Kalis (40) pursue an Ambrose ballcarrier. Ed Sherwood leaps high into the air but misses an overthrown pass while being watched by several Ambrose players. Mark Wojciechowski (41) laterals out of a tight spot to Chris Matigan during the Redeemer game. 43 Team Effort Makes Falcons Hard to Beat A Redeemer ballcarrier hits the turf hard as he is brought down by a Falcon player (38). A Holy Redeemer ballcarrier is swarmed on by Reggie Nicherson (76), John Vichinsky (66), and Tom Strausbaugh (64), as other Divine Child players move in. 44 TOP ROW: I. to r.: E. Muir, R. Kalis, D. Urban, Coach T. Versaci; B. Barko, K. Opieia, FOURTH ROW: 1. to r.: D. Pruncau, R. Strauss, N. Moskal, T. Moskal, T. Strausbaugh, R. Nickerson, E. Puishes, B. O'Neill, L. Levesque. THIRD ROW: 1. to r: M. Prais, J. Shereda, J. O’Neill, D. Gagacki, T. Voltattorni, J. Danielson, G. Lukas, G. Nowak. SECOND ROW: 1. to r.: E. Pfeifer, D. O'Brien, B. Bashara, C. Mati- gian, D. Diamond, T. Bayer, D. Dwyer, D. Gut, FIRST ROW: 1. to r.: D. DePaulis, P. Doren, T. Siwula, M. Kalis, C. Stevens, M. Wojcie- chowski, B. Vichinsky, J. Vichinsky, R. Sease'r, R. Vasiloff, Not pic- tured: E. Sherwood, D. Walsh. Another D.C. touchdown brings a burst of joy and excitement from the bench during the Holy Redeemer Game. DIVINE CHILD OPPONENTS 20 6 Servite 6 20 St. Ambrose 6 7 Benedictine 27 0 Bishop Gallagher 27 12 Red ford St. Mary 6 20 Shrine 26 14 Holy Redeemer Junior center Tom Bayer, (25) strains every mus- cle as he jumps high into the air to block the shot of a Bishop Gallagher player, proving him- self as strong on defense as on offense. 46 Rick Vasiloff (13) our All-City guard, takes a jump shot from the foul line as Jim Fisher (5) positions himself for a possible rebound. Forward Ray Seaser (41) takes a shot for two points while Paul Babij (21) watches for a re- bound that never comes. Basketball Hits New High at D.C. Between the fury of fall’s football and the gentleness of spring’s prom comes the basketball season. To the spectator, a basketball game provides an exciting way to spend an evening. To the players and their coach, it is a con- test which pits the physical ability, mental keenness, and various plays of one team against the other. In basketball there is no tie—one team wins, and the other loses. Our basketball team was beset by injuries throughout the season. We were without the services of several key players for several important games. As the season progressed the team had its ups and downs, but lacked the necessary experience needed to win some close games. For the first time in Divine Child’s history we won a basketball award and trophy. We defeated Benedictine, and St. Mary’s of Redford to become Class B District Champs and advanced to the Regional tournament in Birming- ham. In the regional tournaments we opened with a victory against Anchor Bay before bowing to Shrine in the semi-finals. During the State tournament, our school spirit was at its peak. .Seniors led the team this year with co-captains Bob Rosiek and Rick Vasiloff at guards, Ray Seaser and Paul Babij at forwards and junior Tom Bayer at Center. Backed by a spirited bench and a great student body the Falcons played valiently. The expert coaching of Mr. Ralph Goldstein guided the Falcons. In his first year at Divine Child, Mr. Goldstein has greatly developed our basketball program. He has instilled in each boy a competitive spirit and meaning of good sportsmanship. In the years to come, we can look forward to having many great teams which will proudly boast of the name of Divine Child. Senior guard Bob Rosiek, (30) shows his hall-handling ability as he deftly dribbles around a Servite defender. 47 ’66 Falcons Bring D.C. First Basketball Trophy TOP ROW: left to right. K. Opiela, T. Bayer. K. Bielak, P. Babij, B. Barko, R. Seaser, Coach R. Goldstein. BOTTOM ROW: C. Stevens, J. Fish- er, D. Walsh, D. DePaulis, R. Vasiloff, B. Rosik. After recovering the ball, Ray Seaser looks down-court before passing it to one of his teammates. Cheers rising from the sidelines and the crowd are a great morale builder to the team. 48 With much effort Paul Babij (20) and Ray Seaser (40) levitate a loose ball into their possession to the astonishment of two Servite play- ers. DIVINE CHILD OPPONENTS 56 45 St. Ambrose 66 74 Shrine 62 66 Holy Redeemer 60 91 Bishop Gallagher 71 55 Benedictine 66 67 Servite 45 54 Redford St. Mary' 62 50 St. Ambrose 70 78 Shrine 52 64 Holy Redeemer 72 78 Bishop Gallagher 75 54 Benedictine 79 (district) 57 Benedictine 62 (district champ.) 56 Redford St. Mary 72 (regional) 51 Anchor Bay 58 (regional semi-finals) 63 Shrine Falcon center Tom Bayer (25) reaches high over a defender's hands to take a shot for two points. 49 Center Bob Sanders jumps high into the air and tips the ball to his teammate John O’Neill (51) or Tim Caldaron (21). Tim Caldaron (21) gives the little extra strength that has brought such great success to the re- serve team. J.V.’s Win First Championship Divine Child’s reserve basketball team, under the leadership of its new coach, Mr. Anthony Mazza who was captain of D.C.'s Varsity in 1963, tied for the A A reserve championship. In sharing this title with Holy Redeemer, they won a trophy for Divine Child. With the first reserve championship in our school’s history, the basketball future here is surely a bright one. The regulars consisted of guards: Tim Caldaron (captain), Ed Puishes, and Larry Jan, centers: Bob Sanders, and Doug Hutnik, and forwards: Kevin Burke and John O’Neill. Congratulations to our reserve champs of 1966. Oh yes, they beat the Varsity Club 55 to 30. Doug Hutnik (11) takes a short jump shot as Tony Sacca moves into position for a possible rebound. As Kevin Burke (5) anxiously watches, reserve center Doug Hudnik (11) reaches high above his opponents to snare a rebound. Big Doug Hudnik (11) sets up a shot to the basket despite the efforts of the defender. DIVINE CHILD 53 31 64 50 61 65 66 53 67 58 49 45 47 33 66 39 68 34 54 65 63 33 53 38 OPPONENTS St. Ambrose Shrine Holy Redeemer Bishop Gallagher Benedictine Servite Red ford St. Mary St. Ambrose Shrine Holy Redeemer Bishop Gallagher Benedictine TOP ROW: left to right: T. Caldaron, J. O’Neill, B. Sanders, D. Hutnik, K. Burke, D. Dcvoc, Coach Anthony Mazza. BOTTOM ROW: D. Mason, M. Carpenter, J. Straus- baugh, D. Diamond, D. Urban, E. Puishes. 51 “Light shines forth, diffuses its rays, and overcomes darkness.” Rev. W. L. Kelly, S.J. Wax can be shaped into many different forms. A wick placed into its center constructs a candle which can be lighted to emit warmth and light. A high school student can be compared to a candle. The guidance and instruc- tions of his teachers aims at forming a potentially bright candle. This future American citizen will light the way, penetrate the darkness in the world, and open many vistas ahead. As a living, burning candle the influence of his rays is diffusive. Overcoming darkness, and brightening his environment, he will lead others toward light, love and the Lord. 53 High School Life Dawns for Freshmen This year is the beginning of a life—an intellectual life for each freshman. For these young men and women it is a time to experience the joys and pain of learning on a high school level, of participating in high school functions, and of becoming a part of the world by becoming a part of the school. This is the year for the search toward light—the light of knowledge, light of happiness, the light of love. This the dawn. Puzzled Freshman, John O'Mara, pauses to check his schedule making sure he gets to Religion I class on time. All attention is focused on Physical Education teacher, Mrs. Anabelle Kennedy, as she leads another group of Freshman girls in their jumping jacks. 54 Can this stern look from Sister Gabriella be due to the confusion Sister Michael Marie is causing among her Freshman boys? Lest the seniors impose more drastic measures, Donald Tagioli, Donald Ephlin, and Skip Scheibelhut perform their quickly acquired skill of pushing pennies down the hall with their noses. Wouldn't you know it—they give me the top shelf! , exclaims Patrick Doh- erty, still unaccustomed to high school life. Adjustment Comes Gradually Freshman and Sophomore boys await their turn for a morning inter- view with the principal. Are these excuses for absence valid or—was it just skipping school??? ” 7eII, I don’t care if you can touch the top shelf, or the highest mountain for that matter!” quips Ellen Walewski to Karen Tracz, while Karen gracefully shelves her books before class time. Intrigued facial expressions of the freshman Music class display the degree of absorption in the lecture on the topic, Jazz isn’t only for boys”! 56 D-I’s Sonny Eliot, Paul Cervenan, presents the weather report, while sportscaster Roger Kazanowski waits to give his sports review as part of the daily homeroom routine. Novice artists learn various ways of contrasting colors when Mrs. Millar, Art teacher, points out the various shades of charcoal in the landscape scene. 57 Sophomore boys, Rob Sanders, Ron Kalis, Dennis Urban, and Tim Caldaron view the patron drive poster with in- terest. Which homeroom wjll win the race in the yearbook drive? 58 Mike Prais captures the interest of English II student, Dave Diamond as he leads a discussion on Transcendentalism. A Bright Sunrise Greets Sophomores During the sophomore year, the student advances in maturity and rank. No longer is he a freshie”. A feeling of importance and assurance replaces his first insecure days among fellow classmates. Carefree in spirit, he now meets his daily routine schedule head on. His quest for knowledge, strength, and light expands as the rays of sunlight penetrate and brighten his views. As the light of learning breaks through, this second year becomes an advancement onward— a sunrise. Mary Pruneau, Elaine Szeliga, Marilyn Chester, and freshman Julie DeLage find the subdued atmosphere of the high school library conducive to study and research. 59 Joe Mendcnhal and John Boruta seem to have two completely different ideas about coming to school so early in the morning. Where’s the fire? Where else, but in the spirit of the Sophomore homecoming float. Bright-colored balloons and red and white figures spot-lighted this entry. 60 Adjustment Leads to Security Industrious English II students persevere at their notes in mastering the inevitable exceptions to rules. Diana Dalton, Joanne Sike, and Carol Wytowicz examine exquisitely carved styrofoam snowflakes made by Geometry class students. 61 Junior members of the stage crew for Mr. Crane of Sleepy Hollow,” amuse themselves by playing Old Maid.” The Junior float, 'Tony’s Tigers” tied with the freshmen for first place at the Homecoming Game. 6? Midday Sun Shines Upon Juniors The third year in high school marks a student as a “Junior” and an upperclassman. At this time, he has passed the mid-point in his high school career—the midday. This is the year when the girls turn “sweet sixteen” and boys receive the car keys. Along with this development, the Juniors become aware of the importance of studies and place more emphasis on them. The true brilliance of the sun, radiating warmth and light, can be seen now at noon. Junior year is the height of light—it is noon. Mike Miekstyn, Bob Seaser, and Tom Gass work together in successfully completing their Chemistry experiment. 63 Studious juniors express diverse forms of interest in Social Studies Class. Greg Piotrowski holds the attention of religion students as he contributes his knowledge to the panel discussion. These Junior girls devoutly participate in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass on Tuesdays and Thursdays, the days on which the high school students attend Mass. These Junior girls, like many other D.C. students, are aware of the values and advantages gained from a well-used study hall. 64 Juniors in Rank While Stephanie Sweeney and Rosemary Badalamant pause for a drink at the water fountain, Peter Van Bussel hurries them on: Don't monopolize it, girls, Dennis O’Brien and I are thirsty too! Rise Sister Joanita sits back to enjoy the oral report of a student on the Ecumenical Council in third period religion class. 65 Seniors Reach a New Dawn The senior year is the culmination of a life—a sunset. At this point, a student has had ample opportunity of gaining sufficient knowledge and developing his personality. On the threshold of adulthood—no longer is he a child. Soon he will enter a new world of activity which may be strange, challenging, and cold. God-given strength and serenity will fortify the senior to face this future with courage. His rounded-out education at Divine Child equips him to radi- ate the knowledge he has acquired so that it may shine forth in action. This is the beginning of a new day—a new era—a new dawn. Paula Kingsbury seeks a secluded spot to do some last-minute reviewing before an impor- tant upcoming exam. What can possibly keep a senior from a hilarious snowball fight? Sure beats English IVI 66 Sorry, no more names allowed on today’s list!” asserts absentee typist, Charlene Longuski as she and Chris Rae take over office duties on free time. Mr. Metevier makes final checks during D.C.’s road rally. With him are Mike Silka and Bill Keimig who, along with Chuck Myers and Mark Kramp, were destined to win the race. Studious Seniors busily take notes while Sister Gabriella’s rambling tongue lectures on in Advanced Biology. Pete Doren and Chris Kennedy discuss an album of their mutual hero, comedian Bill Cosby, amid the confusion of change of classes. Mike Orosz waits for Dave Herman to supply him with some paper in American Government class just before Mr. Versaci springs a quiz. Queen of Hearts, Senior Amy Prechowski, throbs with happiness among the other class Sweethearts: Junior. Karen Brooks; Sophomore, Maureen Sheridan; Freshman, Mary Lynch. 68 ♦n «S3 Today We Listen — Tomorrow We Lead Carl Stevens listens through his stereo stethoscope to Charles Boes’ tunes of Kathy Kennedy, our faithful daily organist, plays Mass the Tiajuana Brass. hymns in Church. Ray Scaser and Mark Wojciechowski wonder despairingly whether or not Ed Sherwood’s new MG is motivated by horse power or muscle power. Neither rain nor snow, sleet nor hail can keep the senior girls from coming to school. 70 Class of 66 Enjoys Final Year Bruce O'Neill, Jim Uchwatt, John Zelek, and Terry Olexsey stage a sit-in” on the ledge of the bookstore. I don’t care what they say about my socks!” mumbles Donna Russo as she ignores the reprimanding remarks of Kathy Mc- Guire and Dawn Steinkemper. Jerry Shereda and Pat Maher pair up to do their rendition of the jitter bug at the Yearbook's D.J. Dance. 71 “It is better to light just one little candle, than to curse the darkness.” Christophers Stepping stones to achievement are offered to every Divine Child student through clubs and organizations. As links from the high school world to the adult world they furnish a gleam of experience that will grow brighter with the years. They provide the opportunity to broaden interests, express talents, and develop a more complete personality. Besides these, they enable the student to share interests with others, to increase knowledge of practical things, and to exchange ideas. Just as the flame on the candle radiates warmth and light to its surroundings, the organizations in our school incite us with eagerness to learn and produce the light to guide our future. Indeed, the darkness of time has been split with the radiance of eternity for us who ever approach Him—the Light and Lamp of Heaven. During the lull before storm,” representatives wait at their posts ready to direct student traffic during change of classes. 74 Mike Kalis performs a Student Council duty by leading the student body in prayers over the public address system. Student Government Performs Vital Function Divine Child's corridor traffic moves in a smooth and orderly manner most of the time. Directing students to prompt response of class bells is one of the functions of the Student Council Program. Whenever activities demand, members are called upon to assist in maintaining order. Under the guidance of Sister M. Joanita, Moderator, and Senior, Dennis Walsh, President, much good for the welfare of our school has been accomplished. Many social functions have highlighted their extra-curricular activity. The Student Council consists of four officers and thifty-two representatives; two are elected from each of the sixteen homerooms. All members must maintain a high scholastic standing besides possessing uprightness of character. Other officers include: Senior, Sue Meintz, Vice-President; Junior, Kathy Karr, Secretary; and Senior, Paula Kingsbury, Treasurer. Dennis Walsh, President of Student Council, bravely puts his best foot forward in presenting his views to an interested student council. Marianne Keimig presents her proposal, as her partner, Jeanclle Cusino, and opponents, Denise White and Carol Wojtowicz, listen attentively in order to catch points of interest for the rebuttal. Competition Distinguishes Debaters Divine Child debalers review the research material as Mr. John Kavanaugh stands by to offer assistance if needed. Debate is not speech! Rather, debate consists in transforming a store of knowledge into an organized argument. Also important is the de- bater's ability to deliver persuasively his ideas to the audience. Divine Child’s debaters are placed into two categories according to ability. Beginners are classified as the Junior Varsity advised by Mr. Kavanaugh. More experienced members make up the Senior Varsity headed by Sister Charlotte. Under the excellent direction of both moderators, debating has advanced remarkably in its three year history at our school. Acknowledgement of the success achieved through their hard work comes from various sources. One such example is the plaque awarded to the Senior Varsity for having won seventy-five per cent of their debates in the Michigan For- ensic League. The great number of underclass- men in the club gives evidence of great promise for the future. Debating helps develop a student’s power of reasoning and analysis. It provides an atmosphere for good sportsmanship and is interesting fun. Outstanding Students Receive Recognition The National Honor Society is a special club. Only those students selected by the faculty are eligible for membership. Each student must be outstanding in four qualities: scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. Every year these traits are emphasized for all new members in the annual induction ceremony. National Honor Society members have a solemn duty to work toward the betterment of their school and serve as an example to others. A tutoring program and visits to old-age homes arc only a few of the many ways in which they fulfill this obligation. Sister Luiza serves as the advisor of this club and guides its members toward self-fulfillment through helping others. National Honor Society members sit proudly on the stage as they arc honored at the annual induction ceremonies. National Honor Society President, John Ratcliffe, acts as moderator during the Investiture ceremony in which inactive members are formally received. Dennis Walsh beams a radiant smile as Monsignor Weier invests him with the symbolic emblem of the National Honor Society. 77 Career Clubs Provide Basis for Future Officers of (he Business Club: President, Marie Welsch; Treasurer, Monica Jeruzal; and Vice-President, listen to Secretary, Margie Konopka review the business of the last meeting. Mar ' Wildt and Joanne Madaleno assist litttle children at Holy Trinity School, in Detroit, to improve their reading skills. Career Clubs help the high school student choose a vocation in life. The Student Secretary Program and Educational trips to the National Bank of Detroit and other business places are two of the ways the Business Club provides experience in the business field. Student teaching in the Divine Child Grade School heads the major activity of the Future Teachers Club. Voluntary teaching is also done on Saturday morning at Holy Trinity School. Future Nurse’s Club presents a clear picture of the nursing career by em- ploying speakers and movies. The girls gain informa- tion concerning different nursing fields and the best colleges to attend. Chef Club gives boys the opportunity to learn how to master the art of cook- ing, baking, and broiling. By doing and checking job assignments for the respective teachers, these future secretaries are gaining practical experience. 78 Ellen Van Bussel, Future Nurses Club President, catches the interest of club members as she proposes first aid techniques. Pete Van Bussel and Dennis O’Brien try their skills at broiling hamburgers at a Chef Club session. Mrs. Goodrich, guest speaker who is a visiting nurse, addresses the Future Nurses Club. The group listens attentively to her suggestions. 79 Members of the Great Books Club concentrate on their president, Pete Doren, as he conducts a discussion on OTHELLO, the latest book read by the club. Clubs Enrich Minds, Personality Divine Child’s intellectual and cultural clubs give students added knowledge on a number of subjects. Scientists of tomorrow work toward future success in the Science Seminar. The Math Club discusses modern calculus and the future of IBM computers. In Electronics Club, members work together to build such projects as a speech synthesis kit. Those who enjoy and appreciate litera- ture have joined the Great Books Club. Members of the Mission Club devote much time to raising money to help the needy in all parts of the world. Foresight and strategy are two qualities developed by members of the Chess Club. French and German Clubs bring knowledge of other peoples by understanding their language. Tom Sadowski uses the cross sighting method for locating an amateur rocket at a Science Seminar meeting. Sophomore, Fred Stann demonstrates to fellow Electronics en- thusiasts the principles of superheterodynamics. Robin Prais and Dave Mason watch two experienced chess players, Glen Steffes and Gary Danielson, prepare for the next decisive move. German Club advisor. Miss Sellar, quizzes Joseph Kenozorski on German phonetics. D.C.'s Albert Einstein, better known as John Ratcliffe, attempts to explain his mathematical theory to an appreciative math club. Mission Club President, Paul Caldaron, along with officers Mary Trudell, Charlene Longuski, and Elaine Stempek, discuss needy world areas to which D.C. students send contributions. 81 Music Moves Into Prominence The music program at Divine Child is continually expanding. This year’s Glee Club, under the direction of Sr. Michael Marie, attained perfection of sound through diligent hours of practice. At both the Christmas and Spring recitals, the talented singers enter- tained the student body. This year, a school band has been organized, largely through the efforts of Mr. Bashara. The group consists of both grade school and high school students who meet in the morning before classes for practice. The band’s debute was the occasion of the senior class play at which they displayed their musical talents. Soon Divine Child will have fine musical accompaniment for all school functions. Glee Club members, under the direction of Sister Michael Marie, sing “Let There Be Peace'’ during the National Honor Society Induction. Mr. Bashara conducts Divine Child’s school band which was organized and initiated this year. 82 Varsity Cheerleaders—1st ROW: left to right. B. Mikuta, L. Vincent, Mary O’Hara, P. Maher, J. Madeleno, M. Montgomery, A. Vanderwerp, B. Felska. 2nd ROW: K. Orr, C. Spitler, K. Steslicki. Students Animate School Spirit Junior Varsity Cheerleaders—1st ROW: left to right. A. Bixman, P. Drab, Rev. H. Kucyk, K. Walsh, M. Doh- erty. 2nd ROW: S. Sweeney, J. Jablonski, B. Hager, C. Prechowski. 3rd ROW: K. Czapski, P. Bergel. TOP: G. Walling. ”Oh, That darn stiff hair spray!” mumbles Pat Maher as she is caught off guard by our photog- rapher. Conquer the Unconquerable” (the cheerleaders’ motto) plus splits, cartwheels, screaming buses, and laryngitis make up the life of a cheerleader. The spontaneous en- thusiasm of these girls has brought Divine Child’s school spirit to a peak. Many injuries and long hours of grueling practice have formed a precision-drilled group that has sparked our football, basketball and track teams on to victory. Divine Child’s first Varsity Club was begun in 1966 under the sup- ervision of Fr. Kucyk. The Varsity Club’s purpose is to promote the interest of athletics and athletes at Divine Child. The four officers elected by the charter members were seniors: President, Bob Rosiek; Vice-President, Mike Kalis; Treas- urer, Mark Wojciechowski; and Secretary, Rick Vasiloff. The thir- teen charter members were responsi- ble for the initiation of all eligible candidates. Varsity Club—1st ROW: left to right. T. Bayer D. Diamond, R. Vasiloff, M. Kalis, E. Sherwood R. Rosiek, C. Stevens. 2nd ROW: M. Wojcie chowski, D. Walsh, R. Vichinsky, C. Mati gian, E. Pfeifer, B. Bashara. 3rd ROW: D Gut, D. Dwyer, D. DePaulis, R. Seaser, G Shereda, M. Carpenter, T. Briody, M. Miekstyn R. Shinney. LAST ROW: R. Strauss, G. Nowak K. Bielak, J. O'Neil, T. Wiacek, B. Zemnikas P. Briggs, T. Strausbaugh, J. Vichinsky, P. Ken rick, R. Brown, T. Gass, F. Foster, D. Gagacki D. McTear, L. Levesque, J. Kenjorski, J. Fisher 83 Business staff members, Sue Meintz, Kathy Ken- Our industrious CLARION editors, Chris Kennedy and Barb Felska, muse over pleasing nedy, and Cecily Spitler count, record, and check arrangement of pictures under the watchful eye of Sister Danielette. Charles Boes’ returns to sec whether or not he has embezzled'’ any funds from the Clarion. CLARION STAFF Editor-in-chief■—Chris Kennedy Assistant Editor—Barb Felska Copy Editor—Sue Meintz Copy Writers: Ray Seaser, Barb Wilson, Bob Rosiek, Marilynn Gordon, Pete Doren, Pauline Kowalcyk, Bill Keimig, Marlene Warmus, Carol Borkowski, Barb Tracz, Mike Miekstyn, Linda Vincent, Barb Mikuta, Kathy Orr, Joanne Madaleno, Amy Prechowski, Marge Morabito. Index Editor—Sue Kotyk Typists—Kathy Robinson, Donna Russo, Carl Stevens Business Section—Kathy Kennedy, Cecily Spit- ler, Charles Boes Artists—Pete VanBusscl, Mary O’Hara Photographer—Mel Kingsbury Advisor—Sister M. Danielette, O.S.F. Bill Keimig, Pete Doren, and Bob Rosiek thumb through pictures of Batman” and friends while pretending to he working on the yearbook. 84 CLARION Captures School Year Spirit Barb Wilson, Ray Seascr, and Bob Rosiek decide which pictures will be used on page eighty-three of the yearbook. What exactly is a yearbook? It’s far more than just pictures, cutlines, and body copy. In the case of our CLARION, it’s a composite of six months of hard work, about fifty bottles of aspirins, tons of paper crumpled into the wastebasket, and several all- night work sessions. It’s not all toil and anguish though; there are moments of fun. Every time a staff member walks into the Submarine Headquarters”— actually a small room full of pipes located at the back of the publications room—he can’t help but think of all the good times we’ve had putting the book together. After all, it’s not every yearbook staff that has its very own submarine! Between our cap- tain, Chris Kennedy, and Chief petty officer, Barb Felska, the ship has run quite smoothly. They came to us straight from the Naval Academy”—University of Detroit’s summer journalism workshop—and have put their knowledge to good use in organizing the many changes and additions to the '66 CLARION. The staff has made a great crew for our sub- marine. They’ve been called upon to do everything from writing cutlines to checking coats at our fund- raising dance. Of course, there have been a few small obstacles, such as the time that the photog- rapher got tackled by mistake at a football game, or when we reached the post office two minutes after it closed to mail out the pages for our first deadline. However, with the help of our faithful advisor we always managed, to come out on top. This yearbook could not possibly have been a success without the guidance of our Admiral, Sister Mary Danielette. 85 Infant Herald Merits Awards True student expression combined with polished journalistic form seldom is found in small high school newspapers. But under the guidance of Sister Mary Charlotte, the Divine Child Infant Herald staff has consistently produced issues embodying these ideals. Each of the four page editors has received the Quill and Scroll Award. Assistant page editor, Sue Cleere, had an Editorial published in the Detroit News. The staff attended workshops regularly at the University of Detroit to learn new techniques of journalism and improve their style. Put these people together, give them some pencils and paper, and it would be difficult not to come out with a good newspaper. The Infant Herald was awarded first place in the annual judging of high school newspapers by the Student Press Association. Tom Monteleon and Mike Stando prepare headlines for the next edition of the Infant Herald. INFANT HERALD STAFF Edilon: Page 1—Carol Wiatr, Page 2—Sue Cleere, Page 3-Tom Monteleon, Page 4—Mike Stando. Reporters: Ken Bielak, Beth Diak, Pete Doren Pat Drab, Barb Fary, Mary Ann Focht, Vince Gainor, Pat Hoen. Carol Jablonski, Ron Kalis, Joann Kalisz, Mari- lyn Kaylowski, Sue Konopka, Marianne Montgomery Anna Noeske, Garv Prokopchak, Judy Reidy, Don Rivard, jerry Sajewski, Mary Stevens, Carol Stout, Barb Wilson. Photographer— Mel Kingsbury Artist—Kathy Rzpecki Exchange Editor— Ann Palecf Advisor—Sister M. Charlotte, O.S.F. 86 These girls prove that, even though working on the newspaper is time-consuming and involves tireless effort, there is still time for a laugh or two. With the help of the T square and rubber cement, page editors Tom Monteleon, Mike Stando, Carol Wiatr, and Marianne Montgom- ery lay out pages for letter press printing. 87 Members of the Infant Herald Staff proofread copy material for their newspaper before it goes to press. “I am the Light of the World” John 8:12 Social events are an integral part of the high school student’s life. In order to feel a sense of belonging and pride in his school, he needs more than what is gained by just attending classes. Through association with others in various extra-curricular activities—social, religious, and cultural—the true strength of the student's life is realized. This strength comes to us from Christ, the light of the world. If our lives are patterned after His, then we, too, will carry light to our fellow men. This light is manifested by the measure of an individual's maturity—maturity developed during this period in understanding each other and the world about us. Our socially minded world is in dire need of true Christ-like maturity. When this attitude is estab- lished and put into action during high school years, the person is being pre- pared for life. The socially enlightened student as a child of light will be zealous, courageous, and more alert than the children of darkness. His life will show the knowledge and wisdom of Christ just as a beacon leading on those who seek Christ. 89 At half time Co-Captain Pete Doren stands among the attractive young ladies who made up the queen’s court—Christine Walega, Margie ora no, Gail Poshadlo, Sandra Duncan, Margie Pamis, Joann Kalisz, Marianne Montgomery, Mary O’Hara, and Joanne Madalcno. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sacca, graduates of the class of 1963, pause with Monsignor Wcier to discuss their happy memories of a similar evening several years ago. Queen, Her Court Light Up Homecoming Week-end Reds, browns, greens, and oranges of the Homecoming Dance set the social calendar aflame with its theme Autumn Leaves. A scarecrow, pumpkins, corn stalks, and a brown and gold throne added to the fall splendor of the gym. The highlight of the evening came with the crowning of our Homecoming Queen, Sally Vanderwerp, by Co-Captain Carl Stevens. The escorted queen and her court then led off the dance. Sunday morning found students assemb- ling their floats outside the high school and putting last-minute touches to them. As soon as the football team emerged from the lock- er the traditional procession began, headed by our Homecoming Queen. At Edsel Ford Field Sally reigned over half-time festivities where she witnessed the judging of the floats. This year’s surprise was a tie rating between the Junior and Freshman floats. 90 Couples dance away their Moments to Re- member” to the music of Jerry Kole’s Combo. With tears of joy, Sally Vanderwcrp accepts the crown which Co-Captain Carl Stevens places on her head. Bedecked with a lovely bouquet of red roses, Sally sits in a convertible as she watches the football game. Parents Rediscover Life of Students One of Divine Child's Firsts this year was Back to School Night.” It was held to acquaint parents with the methods, achievements, needs and problems of our school. Parents were invited to spend and abbreviated school day from seven to nine o’clock that November evening. According to schedule, Mr. Walsh, father of our Student Council President, led the prayers over the public address system. Monsignor Weier, Pastor, and Sister Gerald, Principal, welcomed the parents who once again became Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior for a short evening. The Home Economics Class served cookies and coffee in the cafeteria. Members of the Student Council directed our bewildered parents on corridors during the change of classes. This visit proved to be enjoyable, interesting, and educa- tional. Our parents not only relived the exciting moments of high school life, but were enlightened on many aspects of our scholastic set up. Unaccustomed to hectic school life, parents thor- oughly enjoy an abbreviated lunch period. The halls of Divine Child High witnessed utter chaos during the change of classes on Parent Night. 92 Student Council members, Sue Meintz, Gary Jergens, and Bob Rosiek, give directions to slightly bewildered parents. 93 With the assistance of Father Herman Kucyk, Monsignor Herbert Weier confers the traditional blessing of the Church on the senior class rings. Bil! Barko receives Holy Communion from Father O’Hara, displaying the true Monsignor Weier congratulates Marie Welsh as he places spirit of Ring Day. the cIass ring on her f inger 94 A Long Awaited Joy Comes to the Seniors Virtus cum Scientia, the inscription on our senior class ring, symbolizes more than Virtue with Knowl- edge.” It is a guiding light, a beacon of inspiration to all Seniors. With the knowledge acquired at Divine Child, this circular band constantly reminds us to strive for the brighter things in life—the joy of serving God, our fellow man, and ourselves. Certainly, this will enrich our own lives and make for a more successful future. Monsignor Herbert Weier celebrated the Holy Sacri- fice of the Mass and then distributed the class rings. After- wards, the Seniors drove to Blazo's in Grosse Point where they were treated to a delicious breakfast financed by the Junior class. An evening dance in the high school cafe- teria concluded the celebration of this memorable day. After the reception of rings Linda Vincent and Vince Gainor lead the exhuberant Seniors from Church. 95 Jim Bielecki’s smile speaks for the fun he experiences, despite the ordeal of initiation Helen Miskinis recreates a popular dance of yester-year in the Freshman Day Pro- gram. 96 Freshmen Receive Official Welcome Freshman pirates, Judy Opelia, Nancy Holstead, Donna Barancewicz, and Paul Cervenan search the treasure box for the secrets to future success. Divine Child’s serene halls were transformed into areas of fun and frolic on Freshman Day. Carefully laid plans of the Seniors surprised our new underclassmen on corridors and in the cafeteria. Cries of protest and dismay rose from the Freshmen when they found themselves at the mercy' of the Seniors. The freshman girls reluctantly displayed their outlandish coiffures and smartly-styled” wardrobes of reversed blazers and rolled-down socks. Make-up applied in unique manner brought laughter from everyone. Freshman boys car- ried myriads of books, pushed peanuts with their noses, or simply complied with the many zany wishes of their senior masters. Despite the severity of the initiation, Freshmen still had enough energy to present a lively program for everyone’s enjoyment that afternoon in the gym. The play was introduced by a group of wandering pirates who discovered the treasure chest of Life. Around this theme the Freshmen developed their performance. Each new map and coin found in the chest brought on another exciting act. A colorful dance routine by several vivacious fellows, a thrilling football game between the girls’ teams, and an interesting demonstration of alchemy rounded out the show. The Freshmen successfully braved their trials and sorrows and proved to be a promising group of students. At the conclusion of this fun-filled day, the freshman class wearily found themselves accepted members of our high school society. Through the ever-popular media of alchemy Kath- leen Costello and Kathleen Kenrick attempt to conjure up an evil spirit to protect them from the Seniors. 97 Pep Rally Cecily Spitler and Barb Mikuta carry in Kathy Orr who portrays Pedro, D.C.'s sleeping school spirit, at our first pep rally. Always a loyal supporter. Monsignor Weier staunchly asserts his complete confidence in Divine Child’s football team. Drowsy Pedro doesn’t even seem to notice the effort the Varsity Cheerleaders are making to awaken him. Sparks Team Perhaps the most exciting prelude to the football season is the first pep rally. Divine Child High’s school spirit typified this fact. Our cheerleaders directed the initial cheers in the Gym, which soon reverberated in tone and volume. Mr. Versaci, our coach, intro- duced each member of the Falcon team. Stu- dents responded with thunderous applause after the rundown of the players. Monsignor Weier then expressed his trust in the team and wished them good luck. A lively little skit followed in which the cheerleaders presented Pedro, who repre- sented D.C.’s sleeping school spirit. Each class then attempted to awaken the dor- mant Mexican with a powerful yell, but to no avail. In a final effort, the entire stu- dent body united in one great cheer and awakened Pedro. Thus, D.C.’s football sea- son came alive. Full of pep and vitality, cheerleaders Linda Vincent, Barb Felska, Kathy Steslicki, and Marianne Montgomery spark the students to whole-hearted support. 99 Students Spend Three Special Days With God What is the measure of maturity? This question, posed by Father Kersten, O.S.A., an Augustinian Father, started many high school students thinking during the annual three-day retreat. The joys and problems of maturing into individuals, the responsibilities attached to social beings, the wisdom and love of parents, and insight on understanding ourselves were the topics developed by our retreat master. Each day, Father Kersten gave three inspiring talks, said Mass for the Retreatants, heard confessions continually, and was on hand for many private conferences. Benediction concluded the activities of these special days. Father Kersten administered the Papal Blessing on the final day of the retreat. Only God knows the great amount of spiritual good that he accomplished in our school. Father Kersten’s friendly smile reveals his sincere interest in D.C. students while he offers some sound advice to Junior George Mason. After a job well done, Father Kersten boards his faithful Volks- wagen for another city and another retreat. Our retreat master removes his cope after Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Next? A long line of confessions to be heard. 100 The clarity and forcefulness of speech of this dedi- cated man brings home to us the significance of being Christians. Students focus concentrated attention upon the pulpit where our retreat master delivers another stimulating address. Congenial Robin Seymour, CKLW disc jockey, claps Students enjoy a break from the wild beat of fast records as they dance to a popu- his hands to the catchy rhythm of rock 'n' roll music, lar ballad. Students gather around the stage to hear the Teen Beats perform. The five-piece band sup- plied lively entertainment the entire evening. 102 Disc Jockey Dance Draws Huge Crowd This year the Clarion staff sponsored a disc jockey dance as a fund-raising project. Several hundred students swarmed into the gym to be- come a part of this successful event. Representa- tion from neighboring schools made up the crowd. Robin Seymour was the master of ceremonies that January evening. Teenagers danced to the lively music of a favorite band, the Teen Beats. They sang and danced on stage, as well as played rhythmic instruments. Mr. Seymour surprised all when he introduced the popular singer, Billy Joe Royal who starred during the performance. With all .this excitement, time passed quickly. Dancing, laughing, and talking provided a fun- filled evening for everyone. Sophomore boys silently decide who will be the lucky one to ask Ellen Van Bussel for the next dance. Is this group having fun? Swinging hips and flying arms indicate that these dancers are having a thoroughly good time. 103 D.C. Students Visit Marycrest Manor Tom Monteleon offers his home-made cake and birthday present to a silent, but happy woman. The National Honor Society, along with their coordinator. Sister Luiza, visit Marycrest Manor every third Sunday of the month. Birthdays too often forgotten are remembered on these visits by the Society members with gifts, cakes and entertainment. The forms of entertainment include skits per- formed by volunteer members, songs sung by all, dances with Marycrest residents, and music provided by Senior stu- dents. The first visit was quite a surprise to the students and to the Old Folks. Cheerful carolers were confronted by a roomful of impassive faces, but after the newness of the encounter wore off, the audience brightened up. Santa came in with a huge bag of goodies. The Old folks were no longer old. They were now little children fascinated with Santa. More songs followed and before long every one was singing. Those aging, silent hearts glowed with joy, sim- plicity, and gratitude. Succeeding visits were truly rewarding for students and old folks alike. The spirit of friendliness grew so much that it is difficult to say which of the two groups enjoys the afternoon more. Mike Silka plays a lively polka as he entertains a group of senior citizens. This is not quite like the prom, but Ken Bielak seems to enjoy a dance with an appreciative and charming lady. Mary O’Hara plays the word game of Mother May I? with two of the boys from the Saturday Reading Club.” Volunteers Teach at Holy Trinity Through the Future Teacher's Club of Divine Child, eight girls have begun a job beneficial to them- selves and a small group of underprivileged children. Every Saturday morning, Joanne Madaleno, Margie Morabito, Mary O'HaTa, Peggy Koskella, Mary Wildt, Dianne Bielak, Pat Gantz, and Maureen Sheridan travel to the Detroit inner city. Under the supervision of Sister Mary Terenita, they teach little children at Holy Trinity School. The children of the Saturday Club” are between the ages of six and ten. They are slow learners, and lack the personal attention needed from home. Our volunteer teachers provide this personal attention by helping the same child each week. They listen to him read, teach him new words, reassure him in his progress, play games with him, and do almost every- thing that goes along with personalized tutoring. In return, these children place confidence in their special girl.” They look forward to their Saturday Club because maybe this week my girl will bring me some chocolate balls, or a picture to color, or something for my baby brother.” The real treat goes to the girls themselves when sparkling eyes and looks of love beam from the faces of their little friends. Pat Gantz shows little Juan how to color his picture, while Juan wonders when he will get his turn. 105 Paul Babij, portraying Tom Bones, cries, Kathy, just what DO you see in that blockhead ?” Headless Horseman Rides Again The production of “Mr. Crane of Sleepy Hollow” was Divine Child’s first real dramatic endeavor. Thanks to the efforts of Sr. Maxine, Sr. Gabriella, Sr. Ardeen, the cast, and the stage crew it was a huge success. The plot revolves around Ike Crane who ar- rives at the Sleepy Hollow School to teach the young ladies dancing. Ike finds that, even in modern times, life here is very similar to that of the legend of the Headless Horseman. He himself seems to be another Ichabod Crane. The gym teacher, Tom Bones, is exactly like Brom Bones, the villain of the legend. Both are in love with the music teacher, Kathy Van Tassel, who is a direct descendant of the Van Tassels of the tale. After many misadventures involving both the girls at Sleepy Hollow and the boys at a nearby academy, Ike decides to scare Tom away by trying to make him think that the Head- less Horseman still rides. His scheme works. Ike triumps and wins Kathy’s love. Pauta Kingsbury and Bruce O’Neill try to teach an academy lad, Denms Walsh, to do the Gibraltar Rock” at a dance given by the girls of Sleepy Hollow. Ichabod Crane's little urchins, Kathy Steslicki and Sue Meintz, announce the Grand Finale. 106 Students Honor Mary The highlight of the Sodality year comes in spring with the crowning of the statue of Our Blessed Lady. All the beauty and freshness of nature and youth bud forth in this occasion when we honor our Heavenly Mother. The entire student body participates in the ceremony by singing hymns and reciting prayers before her shrine in Church. A formal procession of the Queen and her court led the congregation. Each Sodalist carries a red rose which she places into a vase before the statue of Our Lady, forming a lovely bou- quet. Climaxing the event is the actual crowning of Mary by the privileged sodalist. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament closes the afternoon ceremonies. Stephanie Sweeney, with the assistance of Marianne Montgomery and Paula Kingsbury, crowns the Blessed Mother at the climax of the May Crowning. 107 Smiling faces reveal the joy that Sodalists experience in the ceremony. Orient Inspires Night of Memories An elegant pagoda, a quaint rickshaw, a shimmering pond, and a flower- covered swing suspended from the branches of a weeping willow—these oriental elements depicted the theme of our Senior Prom. Through the untiring tal- ents of last year's Juniors who decorated the cafeteria and arranged for an elaborate dinner at Lofy’s Arbor Lilies, the dance was a marvelous success. Beautiful gowns, colorful hand fans, and proverbial fortune cookies made this a fitting close of the social year. Carol Jablonski contemplates climbing the Oriental vines while Bob Rosiek contemplates Carol Jablonski. 108 Christine simply enjoys sitting on the floor, Mike Kalis assures Tom Wiacek and Marie Welsh. Faculty member, Mr. Anthony Versaci, trades his Polaroid for Kathy Walcwski as Dennis Walsh ponders the bargain. Engulfed in the Oriental atmosphere of last year's prom, the beautiful girls with their escorts glide along the dance floor of the decorated cafeteria. Beneath a shrine to the Blessed Mother, Ron Moran and Sally Vanderwerp converse gaily with Dennis Ryan and Mary Therese Tattan. 109 “The shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day.” Old Testament Proverbs Four years ago, the light of knowledge was like the early morning sun, just piercing the darkness. We found ourselves suddenly encompassed with high school life, a life which puzzled and bewildered us. As the years pro- gressed—Freshman, Sophomore, Junior—we grew in wisdom and understanding. With this growth came the ability to solve our problems and to enjoy school life more fully. Senior year brought Freshman Day, Homecoming weekend, Ring Day, numerous college and scholarship tests, sports activities, Christmas jobs, term papers, the Prom, exams, Senior week, and finally Graduation. Four long years are now tied with a knot—never to be. undone. Our successes and failures are behind us. No, don’t turn back, but face the future. Look to the light with a smile and a prayer, for God will take hold of our searching hands and lead us to the perfect day. Ill Success Rewards Four Years of Toil VALERIE L. AUGUSTINE WILLIAM F. BARKO CHARLES A. BOES CAROL A. BORKOWSKI PETER G. COTA THADDIUS M. BORUTA PAUL J. CALDARON 112 PAUL J. BABIJ EDWARD J. BIELECKI RANDAL V. BROWN JUDY A. CALZARETTA SUSAN L. CLEERE GLORIA C. CHURCH He went that way!” explains Bob Rosiek to Mr. Brunch on Parent Night. Bob describes the big, bad guy in the black trench coat who just punched the poor Student Council guide for trying to give him a demerit. 113 On the night of the Homecoming Dance Mr. and Mrs. Vanderwerp, Sally’s proud parents, seem to be thrilled with the idea of having a queen for a daughter. I 14 Confession, always a popular part of the senior year, draws quite a crowd every Saturday night. W. PETER DOREN VINCENT V. GAINOR MARY ANN FOCHT FREDRICK J. FOSTER 115 Jft- JAMES R. GIBBINGS ALLEN E. GODELL JAMES P. HAMILTON DORIS M. HARDY LLOYD B. HENRION Well, Bill told Sally that Alphonse told Rita that Betty’s not going . . . jabbers Kathy Steslicki as smiling Tom Monteleon and Linda Vincent watch while she decorates a ladder for last year’s prom. CAROL L. JABLONSKI PAUL E. GOHL DAVID W. HERMAN MARILYNN S. GORDON PATRICIA A. HIGGINS An' ya' do (he Hokey Pokey an' ya' turn yerself around, that’s what it's all about! croons Ed Sherwood as he practices for the disc jockey dance. JAMES C. GROSS GARY B. JERGENS 117 Mr. Metevier pretends to ignore Bob Vichinsky as Bob informs Dennis DcPaulis and Ed Sherwood that teachers are now eligible for the draft. PHYLLIS E. KAISER MICHAEL L. KALIS JOANN M. KALISZ JOHN T. KESTER CHRISTINE A. .KENNEDY KATHRYN M. KENNEDY 118 MONICA E. JERUZAL PAMELA A. KAMPO PAULA L. KINGSBURY WILLIAM C. KEIMIG MARGARET D. KONOPKA SUSAN M. KOTYK MARK C. KRAMP 119 MARY THERHSE LANG CHARLENE A. LONGUSKI JOANNE L. MADALENO MICHAEL H. MATIGIAN KATHLEEN B. McGUIRE SUSAN J. MEINTZ 120 As a money making project, the yearbook staff raffled off dates with thirteen senior boys who volunteered to take out the thirteen lucky winners. JAMES A. MILLER KATHLEEN A. MALLON VALERIE A. LYNCH PATRICIA J. MAHER DAVID R. McTEAR BARBARA A. MIKUTA THOMAS E. MONTELEON Who says we old Senior men always come out looking up at the bottom? beams Mark MARIANNE MONTGOMERY MARGARET A. MORABITO RICHARD L. OBAD ANNA M. NOESKE TERENCE C. OLEXSY BRUCE M. O’NEILL MICHAEL J. OROSZ MARGARET K. PARNIS I could have given them myself,” mumbles our emotional Student Council president, Dennis Walsh, as Sue Meintz presents a bouquet of roses to Sister Gerald in appreciation for a splendid Senior Ring Day. 123 Now don’t pinch the tube, Joann,” demands Pat Higgins as she and Kathy Kennedy try to find Joanne Kalisz’s missing blood pressure. Boy! If my dad ever found out I ate 24 hotcakes . . . says the corpulent Turk (Jerry Shereda) as Mike Matigian passively downs his 42nd pancake. AMY A. PRECHOWSKI CHRISTINE M. RAE 124 KATHRYN J. ROBINSON KATHLEEN M. ORR ROSEMARY A. PADUCHA GAIL M. POSHADLO JOHN G. RATCLIFFE DONALD M. RIVARD DENNIS S. PRYCIAK DONNA M. RUSSO STEN F SAHLBERG GERALD E. SHEREDA 125 ROBERT A. ROSIER EDWARD E. SHERWOOD CECILY J. SPITLER RAYMOND E. SEASER MICHAEL J. SILKA LAWRENCE S. STALMACH CAMILLE E. SELWA CARL F. STEVENS ROBERT J. TUCKER. 126 MICHEAL J. STANDO DAWN J. STEINKEMPER Saint Francis needs you! demands Sister Gabriella, our Physics teacher, as John Wrobel, Dave McTear, and Richard Obad do mischievous things behind her back. KATHLEEN R. STESLICKI BARBARA A. TRACZ 27 SALLY M. VANDERWERP RICHARD D. VASILOFF ROBERT A. VINCHINSKY LINDA J. VINCENT BERNICE C. VOIGHT CHRISTINE A. WALEGA MARY THERESE TATTAN Mrs. Millar does not know it, but Sister Gabriella is preparing to amputate her finger. JAMES W. UCHWAT SHIRLEY A. UTTERBACK DENNIS M. WALSH MARLENE A. WARMUS MARY JOSEPHINE WEBER 129 Wonder how much I can get for the decorations?” muses Father Kucyk, as Dennis Walsh tries to do some quick explaining to Sister Gerald as to how he ended up with five girls at the Homecoming Dance. CAROL M. WIATR CHARLES A. WEHRLE MARIE P. WELSCH ANTHONY J. ZAGUROLI VALERIE L. AUGUSTINE 17800 Haggerty, Livonia 464-1179 Sodality 1-2; Dramatics 2-3; Future Nurses 1-2-3; Mis- sion Club 3; Business Club 4. PAUL J. BABIJ 374 Kinmore, Dearborn Heights LO-5-2339 Basketball Team 2-3-4; Dramatics 3. WILLIAM F. BARKO 331 Beechmont LO-3-4037 Basketball Team 4; Track 4; Intramurals 1-2-3. EDWARD J. BIELECKI 1534 Evangiline, Dearborn Heights CR-4-6122 Library Club 1; Science Club 2; Car Club 4; Future Teachers 4; Science Seminar 4. CHARLES A. BOES 26123 Lehigh, Inkster LO-1-3264 French 1-2; Class Treasurer 1; Infant Herald 3-4; Clarion 4. CAROL A. BORKOWSKI 1619 N. Silvery Lane LO-3-0733 Sodality 1-2-3; Library Club 1-2; Home Economics 1-2; Clarion 4; Mission Club 1-4; Dramatics 3. THEODORE M. BORUTA 6219 Whitefield, Dbn. Hts. 274-5181 Acolyte 1-2-3; Glee Club 2-3-4; Class President 3; Vice- President 2; National Honor Society 3-4; Library Club 3; Debate 4. RANDAL V. BROWN 1501 N. Franklin LO-5-7051 Baseball Team 3; Varsity Club 3; Latin Club 1; Chef Club 4; Car Club 4. PAUL J. CALDARON 1305 Evangiline CR-8-0445 Student Council 3-4; Football 3-4; Varsity' Club 3-4; Clarion 4; Weight Lifting 2-3; Dramatics 3; Mission Club 4, President 4. JUDY A. CALZARETTA 27162 Rochelle Drive, Dbn. Hts. 278-8414 Pep Club 1; Dramatics 2; Latin Club 1-2; Library Club 1-2-3; Future Teachers 2; Future Nurses 3-4; Glee Club 2; Debate 3- GLORIA G. CHURCH 23729 Hollander LO-3-2265 Pep Club 2; Dramatics 1; Latin Club 1; Business Club 3-4; Library Club 1; Art Club 1; Home Economics 1; Mission Club 1. SUSAN L. CLEERE 14184 Lamphere, Detroit 533-0346 Sodality 1; Dramatics 3; Future Teachers 1; Future Nurses 1-2-3; Infant Herald 4; Debate 2-3. PETER G. COTA 1500 Drexal LO-2-3193 Latin Club 1; Glee Club 2; Science Seminar 4; Chef Club 4; Car Club 4. DENNIS H. DEPAULIS 3948 Academy, Dbn. Hts.. LO-l-7356 Basketball Team 4; Football Team 4; Varsity Club 4; Intramurals 1-2; Weight Lifting 3. WILLIAM P. DOREN 926 Sherbourne, Inkster LO-3-2552 Student Council 2-3; Basketball Team 1; Football Team 1-2-4, Co-Captain 4; Track 3-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Weight Lifting 1-2-3; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; Li- brary Club 1; Infant Herald 3-4; Clarion 4; Mission Club 1-2; Great Books Club 4. SANDRA E. DUNCAN 6458 Berwin, Dbn. Hts. CR-4-1710 Pep Club 2; Dramatics 3; Business Club 4; Library Club 1-2; Home Economics 1-3. PHILLIP L. EDEN 1901 Kinmore, Dbn. Hts. LO-3-5850 Basketball Team 1-2; Football Team 1-2; Track Team 1; Dramatics 3; Latin Club 1-2; French Club 3; Library Club 1-2; Intramurals 2; Future Teachers 4; Car Club 4. BARBARA A. FELSKA 850 Mayburn 562-5544 National Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 4; Sodality 1-2; Dramatics 3; Student Council 1-4; Cheerleading 2-3-4, Co-Captain 4; Pep Club 2-3; Student Librarian 1-2; Sci- ence Club 2; Clarion Staff 3-4, Co-Editor 4. JAMES A. FISHER 538 Ridgemont LO-2-8883 National Honor Society 3-4; Student Council 3; Basket- ball Team 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3, Co-Captain 3; Varsity Club 3-4; Science Club 3; Math Club 4; Library Club 1. MARY ANN FOTCH 1512 Robindale LO-5-0439 Future Teachers 2; Library Club 1; Science Club 2-3; Great Books 4; Infant Herald 4. 132 FREDRICK J. FOSTER 24931 Rockford LO-2-9357 Golf 3-4; Weight Lifting 3-4; Track 4; Science Seminar 4; Chef Club 4; Glee Club 2; Dramatics 3. VINCENT V. GAINOR 1051 Mayburn LO-12769 Latin Club 1; Science Club 2-3; Infant Herald 3; Journal- ism Club 4; Great Books Club 4. DAVID W. HERMAN 323 Fairwood, Inkster Track 2; Chef’s Club 4. LO-32825 CAROL L. JABLONSKI 24901 Auburn LO-31576 Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; French Qub 4; Future Nurses 2-3; Infant Herald 4; Great Books Club 4, Vice President. DIANNE T. GANTZ 2038 Lafayette LO-28684 Sodality 1-2-3; Library Club 1-2; Future Teachers Club 4; Mission Club 4; Clarion Staff 4. GARY B. JERGENS 6697 Shadowlawn, Dbn. Hts. CR-82947 Basketball 1; Student Council 4; Student Librarian 1; Library Club 1. JAMES R. GIBBINGS 895 Highview CR-84041 ALLEN E. GODELL 6841 Vernon, Dbn. Hts. Latin Club I; Library Club 1. LO-56324 PAUL E. GOHL 520 Highview LO-15293 Football 1; Weight Lifting 2; Car Club 4. MARILYNN S. GORDEN 2021 McMillan LO-27593 Student Council 1; Dramatics 3; Future Teachers 2-3-4, Vice-President; Home Economics 1; Glee Club 2-4; Clarion Staff 4. MONICA E. JERUZAL 6983 Lafayette, Dbn. Hts. LO-34567 Dramatics 1-3; Science Club 2; Business Club 3-4, Treas- urer; Library Club 2-3; Future Nurses 2-3-4; Mission Club 1; Home Economics 2. PHYLLIS E. KAISER 1210 Hill Crest Drive CR-45286 Sodality 1; Pep Club 2; Dramatics 1-2; Science Club 2; French Club 4; Future Teachers 2, Secretary' 3-4; Glee Club 1-3; Mission Club 4. MICHAEL L. KALIS 1701 N. Franklin LO-36343 Student Council 1-2-3-J; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Varsity Club 4; Weight Lifting 1-2-3; Student Librarian 1; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1; National Honor Society 4. JAMES C. GROSS 648 Nightingale LO-13173 Football 2, Manager; Varsity Club 2; Student Librarian 1; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1; Science Seminar 4. JAMES P. HAMILTON 1612 Robindale LO-32815 DORIS M. HARDY 7070 Berwyn, Dbn. Hts. Business Club 4. CR-81443 LLOYD B. HENRION 389 Sunningdale, Inkster LO-52469 Football 1; Weight Lifting 2; Library Club 1; Chef's Club 4. JOANN M. KALIS 7242 Gulley, Dbn. Hts. LO-37670 Pep Club 2-3; Dramatics 3; Science Club 1-2-3; Infant Herald Staff 2-3-4; Glee Club 1; Mission Club 1; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Journalism Club 4; Future Teachers Club 3. PAMELA A. KAMPO 1440 S. Gulley, Dbn. Hts. LO-34683 Sodality 1; Dramatics 1; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; French Club 4; Library Club 1; Future Teachers 2-3-4; Home Economics 1-2; Mission Club 1-4; Glee Club 2-3. WILLIAM C. KEIMIG 562 Norborne, Dbn. Hts. 278-6436 Sodality 1; Track 2-3, Manager, 4; Dramatics 3; Math Club 4, President; Intramurals 1-2; Infant Herald 3-4; Clarion Staff 3-4; Cross Country 3-4. PATRICIA A. HIGGINS 46180 W. Main, Northville 349-1716 Sodality 1; Dramatics 2-3; Business Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent; Future Nurses 1-2-3. CHRISTINE A. KENNEDY 26410 Monticello, Inkster 278-2874 Sodality 1-2; Science Club 3; Future Teachers 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2-3-4; Glee Club 4; Clarion Staff 4, Co-editor. 133 KATHRYN M. KENNEDY 326 S. Vernon LO 2-569 Library Club 3; Latin Club 1; Future Nurses 2-3; Glee Club X; National Honor Society 4; Clarion Staff 4; Organist 3-4. JOHN T. KESTER 3455 Bennet LO 5-5233 French Club 1; Science Club 2; Car Club. PAULA KINGSBURY 920 Drexel LO 1-8813 Sodality 1-2-3; Dramatics 1-3; Student Council 1-3-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Library Club 1; Science Club 2; Infant Herald 2; Debate 2-3-4; National Honor So- ciety 4. MARGARET D. KONOPKA 26410 Monticello, Inkster 278-2874 Pep Club 2; Dramatics 3; Librarian 2-3; Business Club 3-4, Secretary 3-4; Mission 2-4; Future Teachers Club 4; Clarion Staff 4. SUSAN M. KOTYK 421 N. Silvery Lane LO 2-8605 Sodality 1-2-3; Basketball 3; Track 3; Pep Club 2-3; Science Club 2-3-4; Science Seminar 4; Library Club 2-3; Future Nurses Club 2; Home Ec. Club 1; Mission Club 1; Math Club 4; Clarion Staff 4; Drummer 4; Junior Traffic Safety Council 3-4; Dramatics 3; Future Teachers Club 3. MARK C. KRAMP 25515 Oakland Dr., Dbn. Hgts. LO 3-6451 Football 2; Science Club 2; Car Club 4. MARY T. LANG 1705 N. Lafayette CR 4-5994 Pep Club 1-2; Dramatics 1-3; Mission Club 1-2-4; Busi- ness 4. CHARLENE A. LONGUSKI 147 Meridan LO 1-8287 Sodality 1; Librarian 1; Library Club 1; Mission Club 1-3-4, Vice President 4. VALERIE A. LYNCH 711 Ridgemont LO 2-3624 Future Nurses Club 2-3-4; Library 1-2-4; Home Eco- nomics 1; Pep Club 1-2; Yearbook 3, Vice President 3. PATRICIA J. MAHER 26587 Somerset, Inkster LO 3-9067 Pep Club 2; Business Club 3, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1-2; Mission Club 4; Cheerleading 4; Clarion Staff 4. JOANNE MADALENO 1644 Highview LO 5-3635 Sodality 1-2; Cheerleading 3, Co-captain 4; Pep Club 2; Dramatics 3; Library 2; Future Nurses Club 2; Home Economics Club 1-2; Glee Club 4; Yearbook 4. KATHY MALLON 710 N. Mildred LO 1-7022 Latin Club 1; Home Economics Club 1; Mission Club 1-4; Glee Club 2; Business Club 4. MIKE MATIGIAN 1860 N. Waverly LO 5-9812 Football 1-2-3-4; Weight Lifting 1-2-3-4; Varsity Club 4; Chef’s Club 4. KATHLEEN McGUIRE 440 N. Lafayette LO 1-9228 Sodality 1-2; Pep Club 2-3; Dramatics 3; Science Club 3; Library Club 1-2-3; Future Nurses 2-3-4; Mission Club 1-4; Glee Club 3. DAVID R. McTEAR 24151 McDonald 561-7253 Football 2; Track 1-2-3-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Science Seminar 4; Glee Club 2; Chef’s Club 4; Cross Country 3-4. SUSAN J. MEINTZ 1440 Oakland Court LO 3-3748 National Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 4; Student Coun- cil 2-4, Vice President 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Sodality 3; Dramatics 3; Science Club 2-3; Library Club 1-2; Future Teachers 2-3, President 3; Future Nurses 2; Infant Herald 2; Mission 1-2; Junior Round Table 3. BARBARA A. MIKUTA 6844 Amboy Dbn. Hts. CR 8-0056 Cheerleading 3-4; Dramatics 3; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1-2; Infant 4; Yearbook 4. JAMES A. MILLER 24931 Cherry Hill LO 2-3841 Basketball Team 2; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 4. MARK P. MONEA 21548 Military LO 1-3479 Track 4; Chef’s Club 4; Car Club 4; Weight Lifting 1; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1; Intramurals 3; Mission Club 1; Biology Club 2. THOMAS E. MONTELEON 25732 Wilson Drive Dbn. Hts. LO 3-5958 Science Club 3; Library Club 1; Clarion Staff 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3; Infant Herald 4; National Honor Society 4; Math Club 4. 134 MARIANNE MONTGOMERY 1813 Kinmore Dbn. Hts. 563-7624 Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Sodality 1-2-3; Cheerleading 2-3-4, Co-captain 4; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1-2; Infant Herald 1-2-3-4; Home Ec Club 1; Student Council 2; Art Club 1; Math Club 4; Journalism Club 4. MARGARET A. MORABITO 801 N. Vernon LO 3-5380 Sodality 1-2-3; Student Council 3-4; Pep Club 2; Dra- matics 1-3; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; Great Books Club 4; Infant Herald 4; Clarion Staff 4. THOMAS S. MOSKAL 28401 Warren, Garden City GA 1-4737 Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Wrestling 1-2; Chess Club 1; Math Club 4; Glee Club 4; Varsity 4. MICHAEL MULKERN 1438 Charlesworth, Dbn. Hts. 278-6119 Science Club 2-3-4; Library Club 1; Math Club 4; Chef's Club 4. JOHN C. MYERS 620 N. Lafayette LO 3-1802 Latin Club 1; Library Club 1; Car Club 4. ANNA M. NOESKE 6110 Whitefield, Dbn. Hts. LO 1-9076 Student Council 2; Pep Club 2; Dramatics 1-3; Library Club 1-2; Infant Herald 3; Home Economics 1; Journal- ism Club 4; Great Books Club 4, Secretary 4. RICHARD L. OBAD 728 Charlesworth Dbn. Hts. CR 8-1699 Car Club 4; Chef’s Club 4. MARY K. O'HARA 124 Mohawk LO 1-6834 Cheerleading 3-4; Pep Club 2; Future Teachers 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-4; Art Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1; Clarion Staff 4. TERENCE C. OLEXSY 8215 Lochdale, Dbn. Hts. LO 3-5107 Football 1-2; Weight Lifting 2; Science Club 2-4; Car Club 4; Mission Club 1; Latin Club 1. BRUCE M O'NEILL 18276 Sorrento, Detroit UN 3-8823 Football 1-4; Track 2-3-4; Cross Country 3; Weight Lifting 3; Dramatics 2-3; Intramurals 1-2. MICHAEL J. OROSZ 440 Nightingale LO 3-4417 Weight Lifting 1; Latin Club 1-2; Great Books Club 4; Future Teachers 4. KATHY M. ORR 6505 Fairfield, Garden City GA 2-1099 Future Teachers Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 3; Cheerleading 2-4; Yearbook 3-4; Sodality 1-3; Dramatics 1-2-3; Latin Club 1; French Club 2; Infant Herald 3; Glee Club 1. ROSEMARY A. PADUCHA 1330 Mayburn LO 1-3257 Pep Club 2; Business Club 3; Library Club 1; Home Ec Club 1; Future Nurses 4. MARGARET K. PARNIS 36258 Samiaon, Livonia 422-6769 Pep Club 1-2; Dramatics 3; Mission Club 4. GAIL M. POSHADLO 1613 Robindale LO 3-5361 Pep Club 2; Business 3-4; Home Ec Club 1; Dramatics 3; Mission Club 4. AMY PRECHOWSKI 1736 N. Silvery Lane LO 1-4581 Sodality 1-2; Library Club 1-3; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1-4; Dramatics 3; Future Nurses 3; Student Council 2. DENNIS S. PRYCIAK 1474 Orehard Lane, Dbn. Hts. LO 3-6869 Football 2; Weight Lifting 1; Car Club 4. CHRISTINE M. RAE 1820 Robindale LO 1-8584 Student Council 4; Mission Club 1-4; Home Ec Club 1. JOHN J. RATCLIFFE 763 24th Street, Detroit TA 5-4944 National Honor Society 2-3-4, President 4; Track 1-2; Cross Country 1-2; Varsity Club 2; Math Club 4. DONALD M. RIVARD 2216 Drexel LO 2-7885 Library Club 1; Infant Herald 3-4; Great Books Club 4. KATHRYN J. ROBINSON 6929 Mayburn, Dbn. Hts. LO 3-4929 Sodality 1-2; Pep Club 1-2; Dramatics 1-3; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2-3; Science Seminar 4; Business Club 3; Library Club 1; Home Ec Club 1; Future Nurses Club 2-3-4, Vice President 4; Glee Club 1-2-4; Mission Club 1-2; Clarion Staff 4. 135 ROBERT A. ROSIEK 25541 Graceland, Dbn. Hts. 562-3447 Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Student Council 3-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Science Club 2-3; Li- brary Club 1; Clarion 4; Math Club 4. DONNA M. RUSSO 26781 Timber Trail Dr., Dbn. Hts. 274-6635 Sodality 2-3, President; Latin Club 1-2; Future Nurses 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Mission Club 3; Clarion Staff 4; Math Club 4. STEN F. SAHLBERG 39155 Palmer, Wayne 721-0540 RAYMOND E. SEASER 1355 Nightingale CR-82238 National Honor Society 4; Football 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Weight Lifting 2-3-4; Varsity Club 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Science Club 2-3; French Club 2; Library Club 1; Intramural 1; Clarion Staff 4; Debate 2-3. CAMILLE E. SELWA 1628 Highview LO-32544 Pep Club 2; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1-2; Future Nurses Club 2-4; Home Economics 1; Mission Club 2. GERALD E. SHERADA 375 Whitefield, Dbn. Hts. LO-18026 Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Track 1-2; Weight Lift- ing 1-2-3; Dramatics 3; Varsity Club 3-4. EDWARD W. SHERWOOD 12282 Nathaline, Detroit KE-32831 Football 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain; Track 1; Varsity Club 3-4; Weight Lifting 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; Library Club 1; Mission Club 4; Intramurals 3. MICHAEL J. SILKA 1813 N. Gulley, Dbn. Hts. CR-46855 Science Club 1; Library Club 1; Glee Club 1-2; Dra- matics 3; Math Club 4; Latin Club 1; Weight Lifting 2-3. THOMAS L. SIWULA 940 N. Melbourne LO-26137 Football 2-3-4; Weight Lifting 1-2-3-4; Chef Club 4; Varsity Club 3; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1. VIRGINIA C. SNABES 1535 Robindale LO-35776 Dramatics 3; Latin Club 1; Future Nurses 2; Business Club 4; Home Economics 1; Mission Club 1-2-4. CECILY J. SPITLER 925 N. Mildred LO-51519 Cheerleader 3-4; Pep Club 1-2; Dramatics 1-3; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2-3; Home Economics 1; Science Seminar 4, Secretary; Future Nurses 2-3-4, Program Chairman; Art Club 1, Secretary; Mission Club 1-3; Clarion Staff 4; Library Club 1; Glee Club 2-3-4. LAWRENCES S. STALMACK 510 Cresent Drive LO-28248 Weight Lifting 2; Latin Club 1; Math Club 4. MICHAEL J. STANDO 165 S. Vernon LO-32896 Latin Club 1; Math Club 2-3-4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Infant Herald 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Journal- ism Club 4. DAWN J. STEINKEMPER 1833 N. Silvery Lane CR-44626 Library Club 1; Glee Club 2-3; Mission Club 4. KATHLEEN R. STESLICKI 240 Evangeline, Dbn. Hts. LO-29052 Cheerleader 3—Co-Captain, 4; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; Future Nurses 2; Glee Club 1-4; Clarion Staff 4; Student Council 4. CARL F. STEVENS 29555 Sheridan, Garden City GA-21629 Baseball 2; Basketball 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain; Varsity Club 3-4; Weight Lifting 1-2-3-4; Dramatics 3; Latin Club 1; Future Teachers 3; Infant Herald 3; Clarion Staff 4; Glee Club 4. MARYTHERESE TATTAN 1656 N. Denwood LO-21201 Dramatics 3; Home Economics 1; Misison Club 1-3-4; Glee Club. BARBARA A. TRACZ 224 Kingsbury LO-34076 Sodality 1-2; Pep Club 2; Library Club 1-2; Future Teachers 2-3-4; Home Economics 1; Clarion Staff 4. ROBERT J. TUCKER 6881 Fenton, Dbn. Hts. LO-53294 French Club 1; Library Club 1-2; Mission Club 2; Chef s Club 4; Car Club 4. JAMES W. UCHWAT 511 Highview LO-26993 Footabll 1; Track 1-2; Library Club 1; Car Club 4, Vice- President. SHIRLEY A. UTTERBACK 729 Mayburn LO-35604 Pep Club 1-2; Library Club 1-2; Future Teachers 2; 136 Future Nurses 4; Dramatics 3; Business Club 4; Home Economics 1. SARAH M. VANDERWERP 24517 Rockford LO-52341 Dramatics 3; Glee Club 1-4; Home Ec Club 1. RICHARD D. VASILOFF 9047 Dale, Detroit KE-38957 Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Student Council 2-3-4; Track 1; Weight Lifting 2-3; Varsity Club 3-4. ROBERT A. VICHINSKY 1740 N. Denwood CR-88828 Football 1-2-3-4; Weight Lifting 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Mission Club 3-4. LINDA J. VINCENT 1355 Highview LO-33930 Student Council 1-3; Cheerleader 4; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; Glee Club 1-4; Clarion Staff 4. BERNICE C. VOIGHT 5820 Kinmore, Dbn. Hts. LO-13358 Sodality 1-2; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2-3; Future Nurses 2-3; Future Teachers 4; Mission Club 1; Home Ec 1; Great Books Club 4. CHRISTINE A. WALEGA 26556 Doxtator, Dbn. Hts. LO-56079 Pep Club 2; Dramatics 3; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; Future Teachers 2; Home Ec 1; Mission Club 1; Business Club 4. DENNIS WALSH 7508 Nightingale, Dbn. Hts. LO-55128 National Honor Society 3-4; Student Council 1-2-3-4; President 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Weight Lifting 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Cross Country 3; Varsity 1-2-3-4; Dramatics 3; Glee Club 1-2-3; Latin Club 1. MARLENE A. WARMUS 5715 DaCosta, Dbn. Hts. LO-31630 Dramatics 1-3; Science Club 3; Future Nurses 2-3-4; Home Ec 1; Great Books Club 4; Clarion Staff. MARY JO WEBER 31953 Balmoral, Garden City GA-75377 Sodality 2; Dramatics 3; Business Club 4; Future Nur- ses 3. CHARLES A. WEHRLE 1074 Woodland, Inkster LO-31971 Track 1; Latin Club 1; Science Club 1; Journalism 1-2; Car Club 4. MARIE P. WELSH 1312 N. Drexel LO-27892 Pep Club 2; Business Club 3-4, President 4; Future Nurses 2; Art Club 1; Dramatics 3. THOMAS J. WIACF.K 1651 Nightingale LO-34234 Baseball 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3; Track 2; Weight Lifting 1-2-3; Dramatics 3; Varsity 3-4; Chef Club 4. CAROLE M. WIATR 1315 Highview LO-11722 Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Sodality 1-2-3; Pep Club 2; Dramatics 3; Science Club 2-3; Fu- ture Teachers 3; Future Nurses 2; Infant Herald 1-2-3-4, Editor 4; Journalism Club 4. BARBARA L. WILSON 10035 Virgil, Detroit KE-37198 Sodality 2; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 1-2; Library Club 2; Future Teachers 2; Future Nurses 3; Infant Herald 3-4; Clarion Staff 4. MARK A. WOJIECHOWSKI 1824 N. Franklin LO-32198 Student Council 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Weight Lifting 1-2-3-4; Dramatics 3; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1. JOHN T. WROBEL 26280 Hopkins, Inkster LO-17355 Track 2-3-4; Weight Lifting 3; Infant Herald 3; Chef Club 4; Car Club 4; Science Seminar 4. MARVIN A. ZABOROWSKI 6730 Dolphin, Dbn. Hts. LO-32269 Intramurals 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Car Club 4; Chef Club 4. RONALD J. ZADORA 27030 Doxtator, Dbn. Hts. LO-38053 Science Club 2; Library Club 1; Science Seminar 4. ANTHONY J. ZAGUROLI 6832 Rosemont, Detroit 271-0835 Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; Library Club 1; Debate 2. JOHN A. ZELEK 26107 2nd Street, Taylor LO-38801 Baseball 3; Weight Lifting 1-2; Science Club 2; Car Club 4, President 4. 137 GOLDEN PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Augustine Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cleere Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Clemens Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cota Divine Child Grade School Faculty Divine Child High School Faculty Mr. and Mrs. William Felska Barbara Felska Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Focht Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Gainor Mr. and Mrs. J. Gantz Dave Herman Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins, Jr- Sally Janiszewski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Kaiser Kathy Kennedy ARFLLA STUDIO'S 5069 Shaefer Rd. Dearborn, Michigan BAKER'S GAS WELDING SUPPLIES 2051 Michigan Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48216 BEECH AUTO ELECTRIC 4015 Beech Daly Dearborn Heights, Michigan DETROIT NIAGARA AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 18200 Joy Road VE 8-6110 A Anderson's Music Company Atlas Packing Company Valerie Augustine B Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Bilicki Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Boes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Boguski Mr. and Mrs. S. Borkowski c Gene Church Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cota Pete Cota E Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Esper F Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fawley Mr. Robert W. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kennedy Mr. Gary John Kotila Mr. and Mrs. John Lang Metropolitan Corporation Mr. Russ Miller Mr. and Mrs. John W. Myers North Bros. Ford Mr. and Mrs. C. T. O’Daniel Mr. and Mrs. John F. O’Hara Sharon Ann O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henrion Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Olexsy Mr. and Mrs. E. Paducha Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poshadlo Mr. and Mrs. Don Rivard The Rivard Children Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Robinson Kathryn J. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rosiek J. J. CURRAN CRANE CO. 865 S. Fort St. Detroit, Michigan MAXWELL INSURANCE AGENCY 2032 Monroe Dearborn, Michigan NORDSTORM—SAMSON ASSOCIATES SILVER PATRONS G The Carl D. Gearig Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gagacki, Jr. Vince Gainor Dianne Gantz Dr. and Mrs. Georke Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Gordon Greco Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. B. Green H Patricia Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchings I Mr. Abraham Israel J Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jablonski K Michael Kalis Mr. and Mrs. Norm Karcher Mr. Ernie Schoeb Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Seaser Shumaker Reality Mr. Bruce Srewob Mrs. Stanely Stalmack Success to the Seniors from Chip's Lounge Telegraph Acacia Shell Service Mr. Andy Tollan Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Utterback Mr. and Mrs. John Vichinsky Mr. and Mrs. A. Vincent and Family Bob Vitli Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walega Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walega Mr. and Mrs. N. Welsch Carole Wiatr Miss Barbara Wilson MR. MCK'S PARTYVILLE 927 Inkster Road Garden City, Michigan SPITLER-DEMMER, INC. 35540 Michigan Ave. Wayne, Michigan WARREN LIVERNOIS PUBLIC MARKET (Poultry, Dairy Products, Meats, Fish) 6325 W. Warren TY-7-5840 Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kennedy Sue and Mary Beth Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. John Kester Mr. and Mrs. Norman Klann Mr. and Mrs. Michael Konczak Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Konopka Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kubicki L Leo’s Monroe and Outer Drive Mobil Service M Mr. and Mrs. Guido Madaleno Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Malicke Mr. and Mrs. John Mallon McDade Inc. Mrs. Helen McTear Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meintz Mrs. Carmel Mellin Mr. and Mrs. Sam Monteleon P Mrs. J. Paczkowski 138 Miss Theresa Padzioski Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Prcchowski Progresso Brand Italian Foods Q Miss Patricia Quiery R Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Cass Rozyeki Mr. and Mrs. James Russo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ryber S The Sayler Family Raymond Seaser AIKEN and ROSS CLIMATE CONTROL LO- 5-6626 BASKIN ROBBINS Telegraph Road Dearborn, Michigan COMMERCIAL ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS 15070 Schaefer Detroit, Michigan A Mr. William Abbey Mrs. Mona Abbey John J. Adomitis Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson Ellen Anderson Mrs. Josephine Anderson Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Francis Asam Mr. and Mrs. George Assenmacher Mr. and Mrs. Leo Assenmacher Stephen D. Assenmacher Mr. and Mrs. Ashbaugh B Kurt Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Peter Babij Mr. and Mrs. D. Badalamente Thersa Badalamente Mr. and Mrs. T. Bam rick Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Banish Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bannan Miss Karen Barnhart Mr. and Mrs. George Bashara Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bashara Barb Beauchamp and Carol Reisner Mr. and Mrs. Beiermeister Jeff Beiermeister Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beilack Dianne Bielack Joseph P. Bencsik Michael F. Bender Timothy W. Bender Mr. and Mrs. James Benson Mr. and Mrs. Bereza Mr. and Mrs. Jeromw Berg Marilyn Berg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beschke Robert Seaser Paul Shensky, Grandpa Mr. and Mrs. Michael Silka Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Slavin Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sobierey Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Spitler, Jr. J. A. Stambersky Mr. Ed Stando Michael Stando STEC Electric Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stevens Ron Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney and Family V Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vanchick CORRIGAN MOVING and STORAGE CO. 5755 Schaefer Road Dearborn, Michigan CURRAN CONSTRUCTION CO. CR-3-0077 DEARBORN ITALIAN BAKERY Ford Road PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John M. Besek Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Binkowski Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bixman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bixman, Jr. Jerry Bixman Robbie and LuAnne Bixman Jim Blackwell Charles Blanchard Mary Blanchard Mr. Mitchell Blosk Mr. and Mrs. John Bobrowski Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boes Mr. and Mrs. John Boivin and Family Estelle Bonk Helen Bonk Mr. Bob Booth Richard S. Borkowski Mr. and Mrs. T. Boruta Mr. Richard P. Boughal Mr. and Mrs. George Bourdganis Mrs. Emil Broda Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brunsch Mr. and Mrs. J. Burdelski Miss Linda Busch Mr. and Mrs. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Steve Burek Kenneth Burek Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bysiek c Mr. and Mrs. Cach Claudia Cach Cactus Cleaners Dryers. Eugene Dombrowski Angelo Calcalterra Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calzaretta Central Contracting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cervenan Checker Cab Company Mr. and Mrs. William B. Chase Mr. and Mrs. A. Vitti Mr. and Mrs. Ervin P. Voight A. N Voltattomi W Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wafer Walter's Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Warmus Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wiatr Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wilson Wojnowski Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. John Wrobel and Family Y Mr. and Mrs. E. Young MARILYNN LITTLE'S SCHOOL of DANCE Dearborn, Michigan LO-3-8707 STARLITE RESTAURANT- CATERING SERVICE 7511 Michigan Ave. Detroit, Michigan ZULLO SHELL SERVICE 3850 Monroe at Dartmouth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Checonsky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciccoretti and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cisar Sue Cleere Mrs. David B. Coleman David Collusus and the Gladiators Mr. R. M. Conley Mrs. R. M. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corak Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Corsi and Family Mr. and Mrs. Roger Corsi Mr. and Mrs. James F. Costella Mr. and Mrs. James L. Costigan Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cuosino Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuosino Mr. and Mrs. C. Cudillo Cudillo Realty Company Daniel Richard Crcson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Curiak Pauline Curran Mr. and Mrs. Cyeska Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Czapski Karen Czapski Mr. and Mrs. Czapski D Miss Cindy d'Almeido Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Diana Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daly Thomas Daly Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Darr Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Dean Mr. and Mrs. John Demmer Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Denncr Mr. Hugo DcPaulis Robert DeWitt Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Diamond Mrs. W. Dienes 139 Doctor No Mr. Hector Doherty Dennis Doherty Mrs. Robert Donaldson Dudley Doright Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Doty Miss Jean Downey Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drab Mr. Stanley Drewiany and Family Mr. and Mrs. Armond Drost Susan Drost Mr. and Mrs. DuFresne Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dunaway and Family The Earl A. Duncan Family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DuRoss and Family E Jacqueline Earl James B. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Edwards, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elder L. Emily Evans Exello Corporation F Mr. and Mrs. M. Farber and Family Mr. and Mrs. Marion Farber Betty and Barb Fary Mary Jo Feeny Mr. and Mrs. William Felska Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fiangant Mrs. Rose Fillip Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finkowski Mr. Robert W. Fisher James Fisher Mrs. Audery Fisher Mrs. Francis Fleming Fraser Studio Mr. Leonard Fritz Mrs. Irma Fritz Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Fuskik G Sister Mary Gabriel la Mr. and Mrs. R. Gach Mr. and Mrs. Gainor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Galazen Morton Gamerman and Family Mr. J. Gantz Mrs. Bernice Gantz Mr. and Mrs. James Garbinski Garden City Pharmacy Patr Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gasparella Mrs. G. F Gass Richard Gass Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffels Paul Glandon Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Glasgow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Glowacki Mr. and Mrs. D. Gogolowski Goodenow Family Goldfinger Mr. Robert E. Gorney Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Goryl Dave Gonzales Grande Television and Hi-Fi Mr. and Mrs. John Greene Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groff Mrs. William Gutekunst Mr. and Mrs. F. Grzybowski Mr. and Mrs. M. Grzybowski Mrs. Celia Grzywinski Mr. Anthony Guastella Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Gurney H Pete A. Hager Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hager, Jr. Sue Haggerty Hair Fashions By Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen Paul Happ Harrington's Pendleton Shop Mr. and Mrs. Jon Harrison Harry's Shoe Service Charma Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Family Mr. and Mrs. Hellener Herman Bros. Bird Products Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herrick Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoehn Honest John Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horgea Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Howell Margret Howell Thersa Hudy I Joseph Ivinskas Julie Ivinskas J Carol Jablonski Jason's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jergens Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jeruzal and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeruzal, Grandparents K Mr. and Mrs. Joh, Kacher and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kalis and Family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kalisz Ronald A. Kalps Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapellar and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Karrer Kathleen Karrer Helen Kay Mrs. Owen A. Kean Mr. and Mrs. William C. Keimig Bill Keimig Marianne Keimig Mr. and Mrs. A. Pete Kendziorski Miss Dawn Kennedy Mr. Paul Klan Mrs. Paul Klan Mr. and Mrs. Lawcrence Klemczak Mr. and Mrs. F. Klett Patricia Klett Mr. and Mrs. P. Kluding Judi Kluding Boleslaw Zygmunt Kobuszewski Master Sergeant Theresa Kobuszewski Mr. and Mrs. I.. Kogut Tim Kolis Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Komer Mr. and Mrs. Felix Konopka and Family Marge and Sue Konopka Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Koppinger Stanley M. Korzeniowski Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Koskella Marty and Martha Koskella Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kotyk Mr. and Mrs. John Kotyk Sue Kotyk Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kowakczyk Mr. and Mrs. Bronislaw Kowalczyk Kozak Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kozoro Ronald Krcek John Kreger Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kramp Mr. and Mrs. John Krol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kukla Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuras Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kurcz and Family J. S. Kujansuv Nancy Kuriluk Mr. Thomas Kurzyniec L Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Larker Miss Donna Larker Mr. and Mrs. Renald Laure Mrs. Mary Lasich Mr. and Mrs. Lerey J. LaFeve, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lelek Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LeSage Mr. and Airs. Walter Lewandowski Mr. Paul L. Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. L. Livernois Lochdale Engineering Lona's Pizza—CR 4-0100 Raymond Longuski Family Mr. and. Mrs. Lukas George Lukas Mary Lynch M Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacLeed Mr. and Airs. Guido Aladaleno Air. and Airs. Stephen E. Aladelino Mr. and Mrs. John Alaher David F. Mahoney Air. and Mrs. Hommer Alann Air. and Airs. Max Marta Air. Walter Alaslak Air. and Airs. Matigian Chris Alatigian Air. and Mrs. John Mateja Chester W. Alazizsz Dr. and Mrs. William AIcCallien Mr. and Airs. Anthony P. AIcCormick Air. and Mrs. McGoorty Air. and Airs. John McLaughlin David AIcTear Aliss Alargaret Alelvin Alerri-Bowl Lanes Air. and Airs. H. W. Aliddlemiss Aliekstyn Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mikuta Barb Mikuta Air. and Airs. P. Mitchell Air. and Airs. Richard Alitschke Air. and Airs. S. AUinaz Air. and Airs. Irv L. Alontgomcry Air. Terr)' Aloore Alorey Alorabito Air. and Mrs. Robert O. Aloran Millie Merga Donald J. Aluir Family Air. and Mrs. J. Alynek Airs. John W. Alyer 140 Bob Myers Girol Myers Chuck Myers J. Charles Myers N Anthony ami Gtroline Nabozny National Flying Service Mrs. Gertrude Neehan Nichol's Ski Shop Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norgiel Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nowak Mrs. Nowak Mr. and Mrs. Steve Obad T. S. O’Brien Mrs. John O’Hara John O'Hara Lillian Olexsy Terence C. Olexsy Mr. and Mrs. Steve Opiela Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Orosz Michael Orosz P Mr. and Mrs. S. Paciejewski Richard Paciejewski Mr. and Mrs. L. Paczkowski Mr. E. Paducha Mary Ann Paducha Mr. Joseph Padzicski Mrs. E. R. Pagano Chuck Pagano Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paige Mr. and Mrs. Parker Ann A. Petzke Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peltier Jim and Peggy Peltier Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Bernak Mrs. George Pierceall Mr. and Mrs. Piotrowski Miss Barbara Ann Pitylak Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piwowar Plaurum Dental Studios Anthony-Ploucha Mrs. Anthony Ploucha Bruno Polaczyk Irene Polaczyk Mrs. Polka Mary Poppins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prais R Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Rakocy Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rcbmann Mrs. Reed Janice Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Roesch Mr. and Mrs. Josef Roggendorf Patricia Roggendorf Roger Construction Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ross and Family Mrs. Marie Ross Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rounds Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rozewicz and Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruzsa. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. S. Rybka Mr. and Mrs. John Rvchlicki Kathie, Robbie and Ron Rzepecki Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rzepicki S Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Sadzikowski Mr. and Mrs. Sajewski Jerry Sajewski Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Salisbury, Jr. Joseph Z. Saro, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Sanchez Sarnowski Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Sauve William J. Savage Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Scherfner Mr. and Mrs. H. Schwinkendore Janice Schwinkendore Mr. and Mrs.' George Scott Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shearn Majorie Sheridan Maurice Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Shinney Mrs. T. Sideris Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders Mike Silka Mr. and Mrs. J. Sike _ V Silvcrtone Plating Company Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon John Sinischo Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Skazalski and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith Mr. W. Smoter Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smkowski Mrs. Isabel Snodgrass Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sobieray Mr. and Mrs. Carl Soderlund Cecily Spitler Spitler-Demmer Leasing Spitler-Demmer Rent-a-Car Michael Spitler Standard-Mich. Gulley’ Service Mr. and Mrs. John Stando Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Stanley Star Wrecking Company Mr. Walter Stark Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stasik Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Steffes and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stetz Mr. and Mrs. George R. J. Stevens Mary Stevens The Stout Family Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Stram Suburban Car Company Sullivan Lang Jim Szekely, Jr. Jim Szekely, Sr. Mrs. Gladls Szymaner Charles Szumanski T Mr. and Mrs. M. Talik Mr. and Mrs. .Tattan Ruth Ann Tattan J. F. Taylor's Jewelry Inc. Walter J. Thomas and Family Bobby Thomas Thunderball Mrs. Ursaline Tickler Tile Town Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toncevich Tower of Pisa-Pizzaria Mr. and Mrs. Tracz Patrick Trakul, SCP., SFH. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Travcr Mr. and Mrs. R. Trudell Mr. and Mrs. J. Turcottc Mrs. Turner Timmy Turner Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tybor u Mr. and Mrs. Walter Uchwat Jerry Uchwat Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Utterback V Mr. and Mrs. Leo Valenti Piere Van Bussel, Jr. Van Bussel Metalcraft Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vanecak Mr. and Mrs. Vedittelli and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Verreau Kathleen Verreau Miss Lynn M. Vichinski Wayne Vincent The John Volante Family W Carol Wagner Raymond Wagner Doris Wahl Charles Walling Walt’s Shell Service The Waraba Fatnily Mr. and Mrs. Vance Ward Marlene Warmus Mr. and Mrs. William Waun Mr. and Mrs. Weber Karee, Debbie, and Nancy Weber Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wcgicnka Mr. Stanely Wegienka Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wildt Adam Daniel West Mr. and Mrs. B. E. White Mr. and Mrs. James Whitton Mr. and Mrs. Casmir Wilczewski Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams Mrs. C. Williams Mr. Charles Wing Gordon Wiseman Angela Wojciechowski Stanely F. Wojciechowski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Wojnowski Carol Wojtowski Mrs. Regina Wood Y Mr. and Mrs. Leo Yanick Mr. and Mrs. I. Yanovich Larry Bruce Young Your Friend Bumpkins Miss Helen Yurkovich z Mr. Z. Zalenski Tim Zerbiec Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziemba and Family 141 INDEX Augustine. Valeric—69, 78. 112 Babij, Barry—15 Babij, Paul—47. 48. 49, 66, 106, 113 Badalamcnte, Rosemary—65 Bailey, Theresa—46 Balog, Nancy—58 Baranccwicz, Donna—97 Barko, William—45, 48, 94, 112 Bashara. William—45, 83 Bayer, Thomas—30, 45, 46, 48, 49, 83, 89 Bencsik, Barbara—21, 74 Bereza, Christine—26, 82 Bereziuk, Bonnie—56, 82 Berg, Marilyn—27 Bcrgel, Patricia—83 Bielak, Kenneth—2, 5, 32, 35, 48, 83, 104 Bielecki, James—96 Bielecki, Edward—80, 113 Bixman, Andrea—83 Blanchard. Charlene—27 Boes, Charles—69, 84, 112 Boismier. Joan—65 Borkowski, Carol—69, 85, 107, 112 Boruta, John—60 Boruta, Thaddius—2, 77, 112 Briggs, Patrick—36, 37, 83 Briody, Timothy—36, 37, 83 Broda, Janice—107 Brooks. Karen 62, 64, 68 Brown, Randy—29, 36, 37, 83, 113 Burek, Gregor)'—97 Burke. Kevin—51 Butler, Linda—56 Calcaterra, David—81, 82 Caldaron, Paul—81, 91, 112 Caldaron, Timothy—50, 51, 58, 103 Calzaretta, Judy—7, 67, 69, 113 Carpenter, Mark—32, 33, 35, 38, 51, 83 Carter, Norene—26 Cervenan, Paul—57, 97 Checonsky, Karen—107 Chester, Marilyn—59 Cleere, Sue—69, 113 Clifford, Gary—58 Conley, Cecelia—64, 77 Corak, Karen—65 Corak, Thomas—55 Costello, Kathleen—97 Cota, Peter—112 Cousino, Janellc—76 Curran, Mary—62 Czapski, Karen—83 Dalton, Diana—61 Daly, Sally—82 Danielson, Gary—45, 81 Darr, Diane—16 DeLage, Julie—59 Denner, Robert—57, 97 DePaulis, Dennis—24, 45, 48, 83, 115, 119 DeVoe, Lawrence—51 Diak, Elizabeth—64 Diamond, David—45, 51, 59, 83 Doherty, Mary—83 Doherty, Patrick—55 Doren, Peter—45, 68, 80, 84, 85, 87, 90, 115 Drab, Patricia—83, 130 Duncan, Sandra—69, 78, 90, 114 Dwyer, Donald—41, 45, 51, 83 Earl, Kris—6 Eden, Laura—26 Eden, Phillip—7, 114 Ephlin, Donald—55 Feeny, Mary—6, 78 Felska. Barbara—2, 6, 10, 40, 66, 74, 77, 83, 84, 91, 99, 114 Fisher, James—15, 32, 33, 35, 46, 48, 77, 81, 83, 115, 131 Fisher, Richard—14, 26 Flynn, Patricia—19, 27, 46 Focht, Mary Ann—115 Foster, Fredrick—32, 39, 83, 115, 131 Gaerig, Carla—64 Gagacki, Donald—45, 83 Gainor, Gerald—14 Gainor, Vincent—80, 87, 95, 115 Galazen, Daryl—38 Gantz, Dianne—69, 107, 114 Gantz, Patricia—105, 107 Gasparella. Elaine—64 Gass, Thomas—32, %33, 35, 63, 83 Gibbings, James—116 Godell, Allen—29, 116 Gohl, Paul—20, 117 Gohl. Richard—25 Gongla, Gregory—55 Gordon, Marilynn—41, 71, 82, 98, 117, 130 Gross, James—117 Gut. Dennis—2, 5, 36, 37, 38, 45, 64, 74, 77, 83 Gutkowski, Gerald—19 Gutowski, Gerald—22 Hager, Beth—83 Halstead, Nancy—97 Hamilton. James—7, 80, 116 Hanrahan, Daniel—57 Hardy, Doris—116 Henrion, Lloyd—24, 116 Herman, David—15, 68, 117 Herman, Myra—26, 82 Hessler, William—73, 82 Higgins, Patricia—69, 78, 117, 124 Hocn, Patricia—27 Horgea, Mary Ellen—27 142 Howell, Linda—89 Hutnik, Douglas—51, 51 lannetta, Linda—56 Jablonski, Carol—7, 69, 91, 108, 116 Jablonski. Jere Ann—83 Jann, Larry—58, 60 Jaworski, John—22 Jergens, Gary—74, 93, 117 Jeruzal, Monica—78, 119 Kaiser, Phyllis—7, 118, 130 Kalis, Michael—2, 36, 37, 41, 42, 43, 45, 74, 75, 77, 83, 108, 118 Kalisz, Joann—67, 77, 90, 98, 118, 124 Kampo, Pamela—119 Karrer, Kathleen—64, 74, 77 Kazanowski, Roger—57 Kean, Patricia—6, 65 Kerniig, Marianne—2, 76, 77 Keimig, William—35, 67, 81, 84, 111, 119 Kennedy, Christine—68, 77, 84, 85, 118 Kennedy, Kathryn—69, 82, 84, 118, 124 Kennedy, Sue—82 Kenrick, Mary—62 Kenrick, Donna—107 Kenrick, Kathleen—82, 97 Kenrick, Patrick—39, 42, 83 Kerr, Cynthia—23, 53 Kester, John—68, 118 Kingsbury, Paula—22, 66, 74, 77, 106, 107, 119 Kluding, Judith—2, 74, 77, 107 Kluska, Thomas—i6 Kolo, Donna—107 Konjorski, John—83 Konopka, Margaret—69, 78, 119 Konopka, Suzanne—23, 82 Koskella, Peggy—62 Kotyk, Frank—19, 46 Kotyk, Susan—41, 71, 85, 107, 119 KowaJczyk, Pauline—64, 8 Kozlowski, Marilyn—107 Krajniak, Richard—73, 82 Kramp, Christine—6, 26, 53, 82 Kramp, Mark—25, 119 Lane, Lawrence—102 Lang, Mary Therese—98, 120 Leblong, Linda—6, 107 Lelek, Irene—82 Lesic, Linda—15 Levesque, Larry—32, 33, 45, 83 Longuski, Charlene—27, 66, 72, 81, 93, 120 Lucas, George—97 Lukas, Garron—45 Lynch, Mary'—68, 120 Lynch, Valerie—6, 69, 121 Madaleno, Joanne—70, 78, 82, 83, 90, 99, 120 Maher, Patricia—40, 71, 83, 99, 121 Maher, Robert—56 Malion, Kathleen—98, 111, 121 Malty, Arthur—82 Mason, David—51, 81, 103 Mason, George—32, 100 Matigian, Christopher—38, 43, 45, 83 Matigian, Michael—73, 120, 124 McCarthy, Jeanne—93 McCarthy, Lorraine—6 McGuire, Kathleen—120 McTcar, David—18, 66, 83, 121, 127, 131 Meintz, Susan—2, 67, 74, 77, 84, 85, 93, 106, 120, 123 Mendenhall, Joseph—60 Michno, Ronald—53, 57 Miekstyn, Michael—8, 32, 33, 35, 63, 83, 85 Mikuta, Barbara—16, 40, 83, 98, 121 Miller, James—120 Miskinis, Helen—96 Monea, Mark—7, 121 Monteleon, Francine—26 Montcleon, Thomas—3, 77, 86, 87, 104, 116, 121 Montgomery, Marianne—3, 15, 66, 70, 77, 83, 86, 87, 90, 99, 107, 122 Morabito, Margaret—66, 67, 74, 80, 90, 105, 107, 122 Moskal, Norbert—45 Moskal, Thomas—41, 45, 66, 131 Muir, Edmund—39, 45, 57 Mulkern, Michael—123 xMurphy, John—81 Myers, Charles—18, 123 Nelley, John—81 Nickerson, Reggie—44, 45 Noeske, Anna—80, 87, 98, 122 Nowak, Glen—37, 45, 83 Obad, Richard—29; 122, 127 O'Brien, Dennis—25, 45, 65, 79 O'Donohue, Lois—56, 82 O'Hara, Mary—31, 83, 90, 105, 123 Olexsy, Terence—71, 122 O'Mara, John—54 O'Neill, Bruce—34, 45, 71, 106, 110, 122, 128 Opiela, Judy—97 O'Neill, John—41, 45, 50, 51, 83 Opiela, Kenneth—45, 48 Orosz, Michael—68, 122 Orr. Kathleen—40, 83, 98, 99, 107, 125 Paducha, Rosemary—24, 78, 125 Pagano, Linda—78 Parnis, Margaret—90, 122 Pawlowski, Martin—55 Pfeifer, Eric—37, 45, 56, 83 Pfeifer, Ronald—55, 56 Piotrowski, Gregor)'—64 Piotrowski, Judy—9 Ploucha, Michael—55, 56 Poshadlo, Gail—90, 125 Prais, Michael—45, 59 Prais, Robin—81 Prechowski, Amy—68, 70, 98, 124 Prechowski, Candice—83 Pruneau, Annette—57 Pruneau, David—45 Pruneau, Mary—59 Pryciak, Dennis—125 Przwara, Gary—65 Puishes, Edward—45, 51 Rae, Christine—27, 66, 74, 124 Ratcliffe, John—2, 15, 33, 77, 81, 125, 131 Rehberg, Anne—107 Reidy, Judith—107 Rivard, Donald—80, 125 Robinson, Katheryn—24, 67, 71, 79, 85, 98, 124 Roggendorf, Patricia—5 Rosiek, Robert—47, 48, 74, 83, 84, 85, 91, 93, 108, 113, 126 Russo, Donna—125, 171 Rzepecki, Kathleen—62, 80 Sacca, Anthony—38, 50 Sadowski, Thomas—80 Sadzikowski, Cynthia—107 Sadzikowski, Susan—93 Sahlberg, Sten—125 Sanders, Karen—57 Sanders, Robert—50, 51, 58 Scheibelhut, John—55 Seaser, Raymond—2, 10, 44, 45, 47, 48, 49, 70, 77, 83, 85, 126, 128 Seaser, Robert—63 Selwa, Camille—24, 98, 126 Shcrcda, Gerald—45, 71, 83, 124, 125, 128 Sheridan, Maureen—68, 82 Sherwood, Edward—31, 32, 43, 83, 110, 117, 119, 126 Shinney, Raymond—36, 37, 83 Sike, Jo Ann—61 Sike, Susan—22 Silka, Michael—18, 67, 104, 126 Silvi, John—26, 52 Simowski, Michael—55 Singer, Margaret—79 Siwula, Thomas—45 Skazalski, Janet—82 Snabes, Virginia—27, 93, 127 Spider. Cecily—40, 79, 82, 83, 84, 98, 99, 126 Stalmach, Lawerence—126 Stando, Michael—77, 86, 87, 127 Stann, Fred—80 Steffes, Glen—81 Steinkemper, Dawn—71, 127 Stempek, Elaine—64, 81, 107 Steslicki, Kathleen—26, 40, 74, 83, 91, 99, 106, 116, 127 Stevens, Carl—3, 42, 45, 48, 69, 83, 91, 95 126, 128 Stevens, Mary'—65, 87 Stout, Carol—107 Strausbaugh, Louise—5 Strausbaugh, Thomas—41, 44, 45, 51, 58, 83 Strauss, Richard—38, 42, 45, 83 Surma, James—73, 82 Sweeney, Stephanie—27, 65, 83, 107 Szekely, James—46, 56 Szeliga, Flainc—59 Tattan, Mary Terese—108, 129 Thomas, Robert—6, 22, 77 Tracz, Barbara—95, 127 Tracz, Karen—56 Trudell, Mary—27, 78, 81 Tucker, Robert—126 Turner, Mary Ann—56 Uchwat, James—71, 129 Urban, Dennis—45, 51, 58 Utterback, Shirley—98, 129, 130 VanBussel, Ellen—79, 103 VanBussel, Jacqueline—82 VanBussel, Peter—65, 79 Vanderwerp, Ann—40. 79, 83, 90 Vanderwerp, Sally—90, 91, 93, 108, 114, 128 Vanderwerp, Thomas—55 Vasiloff, Richard—40, 41, 42, 45, 46, 48, 83, 110, 128 Verreau, Kathleen—82, 107 Vertes, Philip—14, 80 Vichinsky, John—43, 44, 45, 53, 65, 83 Vichinsky, Robert—28. 45, 83, 119, 128 Vincent, Linda—10, 40, 82, 83, 95, 99, 116, 128 Voight, Bernice—7, 80. 128 Voltattorni, Thomas—45 Vranesich, John—55 Walega, Christine—90, 98, 108, 128, 130 V alewski, Ellen—28, 56 Walling, Gail—26, 83 Walsh, Dennis—32, 33. 48, 66, 74, 77, 83, 88, 106, 109, 123, 128, 129, 130 Walsh, Kathleen—74, 83 Warmus, Marlene—85, 129 Weber, Mary Jo—129 Wegienka, Sue—82 Wehrle, Charles—131 Weiss, Denise—82 Welsch, Irene—6, 24 Welsch, Marie—78, 94, 98, 108. 131 White, Denise—76 Wiacek, Sandra—56, 82 Wiacek, Thomas—12, 36, 37, 83, 108, 128, 130 Wiatr, Carole—67, 77, 86, 87, 98, 107, 131 Wildt, Mary—78 Wilson, Barbara—85, 131 Wing, Charles—55 Wisniewski, David—32, 33, 60 Wojciechowski, Mark—2, 12, 36, 37, 43, 45, 70, 74, 83, 110, 120, 128, 130 Wojnowski, Thomas—62 Wojtowicz, Carol—61, 76 Wrobel, Christopher—60 Wrobel, John—18, 32, 34, 73, 127, 130 Zaborowski. Marvin—130 Zadora, Ronald—130 Zaguroli, Anthony—131 Zelek, John—4, 68, 71, 130 Zemnickas, William—80, 83 143 “The energy, the faith, and the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it — and the glow from that fire can truly light the world.” John F. Kennedy One phase of our lives is over. We must leave high school and the days of our youth behind us, and enter the adult world, equipped with the torches that have been placed into our hands. Our task lies before us. How we will face it, is up to us now. The sun is setting on one part of our lives and the dawn of another approaches. Light—the symbol of our generation —must be spread throughout the world. As light opens the bud, so does your grace, O Lord, open our soul and prepare it for divine life. As light warms the air and makes it rise, so let your grace draw us upwards. We go forth bravely with gratitude in our hearts and prayer on our lips. a- 11