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

Page 23 text:

DC Jams to the sound of The Cure’s “ Boys Don’t Cry.” Dcpcche Mode. OMD. INXS, and New Order were also among the groups heard at the dance. An exuberant smile lights up Julie Currier's face as she prepares to re- ceive the crown as DC’s 1988 Sweetheart Queen. Julie netted a profit of $280 to clinch the title. It's a sentimental moment as Sheryl Shevock, the returning queen, passes on the crown to senior Julie Currier. Sheryl was a freshman at Oakland University this year; Julie will be en- tering Michigan State in the fall. Waiting with anticipation for this year’s queen to be announced is freshman Sweetheart nominee Eliza- beth Jarosz, with her escort Danny LaPointc. Photos by: Craines Sweetheart Dance 19

Page 22 text:

How Sweet It Is As terms like gross in- come, net profit, and supply and demand fly through the air, one might mistake DC for a corporate board room, but don’t be mis- led: such sudden fiscal inter- est can only be a sign of the Mission Club’s approaching Sweetheart Dance. For two weeks in early February, Sweetheart nominees—one girl from each homeroom- are given a chance to try their hand at sales while gaining money for the missions. Competition is fierce, as the contenders vie for the po- sition of Sweetheart Queen, a title earned by outselling all the others. Girls have been known to use such creative techniques as underselling their opponent in order to corner the market on Charms Blow Pops. Anything for the cause! Junior nominee Jenni- fer Kleinow tells us, “The competition is in the spirit of fun, it just pushes us to sell more; and, in the end, it all benefits the missions.” This year’s queen, senior Julie Currier, netted a profit of 280 dollars for the missions, and was crowned by the returning 86-87 queen, Sheryl Shevock. at the Sweetheart Dance. Ju- lie reminded us, “We often take what we have for grant- ed. Raising money for the missions is a great way to give a little back.” DC’s 1988 Sweetheart nominees are: Freshmen: Amy Altesleben Elizabeth Jarosz Kathy Cotey Kaye Ann Pappas Heather Harris Karyn Watson Sophomores: Vicki Levy Jeanne Brady Jeanne Micallef Angie Reyes Juniors: Angie De Caen Jenny Marroso Jenny Kleinow Mary Jo Ploch Jenny Uetz Shannon Sopko Seniors: Julie Currier Janet Badalow Joyce Lanning Michelle Yezbick Annette Micallef Leigh Rusinowski by: L. Partee Promenading to the stage is junior Sweetheart nominee Angela DcCaen with her escort, senior Scott Mul- cahy. Scott, a Student Council ve- teran, served as president of the ex- ecutive board this past year. Julie, the Candy Queen, takes time out from her royal duties to dance with a loyal subject, senior Brad Gu- tcrrcz. Julie has been active in Varsi- ty chccrlcading for the past two years. 18 Sweetheart Dance

Page 24 text:

As Maria prepares to leave the abbey. Mother Superior wishes her well. Maria was sent to be governess for the seven Von Trapp children. Rolph and Leisl spend forbidden time together. They sang the famous song, “Sixteen Going on Seventeen which delight ed the audience. Maria sings about the lonely goat - herd. The children enjoyed this, but were sad dened when their father made them go back to their rooms. Mother Abbess leads the morning prayer in the abbey. The opening scene where the nuns process was one of the most beau tiful 20 Spring Musical