Dominican High School - Profile Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1962 volume:

I I A w 4' .H 1 54 - 1 xi' 1 4 . .QU 'mi I The Graduating Class ot1962 Presents NIINIGQN Dominican High School Whittier Avenue at McKinney Avenue Detroit, Michigan Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Dominic Adrian, Michigan .I n a 7'-. ypf 'f4i, .wif ff .fi 4 x I lag' ht? l' ag,,f4.J g,, , 1. , - p .,. 1 4 -J in 'r 'I , L A. ,J fy , ' uf Nl SPV: ,X all 'g kj, .Wa Qlcfffva .. Jw:- rami- a 'f,,,,.A fihq fy 54 R 1,3 vsp? J' f-UE, gf 4-WNV' Fx IV J L H' 'FF' X .FAH 'PP - U1 ww mm '-r 'QWTIP1' .5932 Saw' - ,, 11. Q-an -..Q .. 1141.-L..J.l.l4..,f...l M.Cr:sk,, .1 in ,QI 1 .10 L. 7 29' ., 53.1 - . x 8 'R 4' 1 wi' 'T ' 'f-5 L .Q e ' , y. -.aff fa-.lf 3132 Contents Administration Academic Life Clubs Social Life Seniors Index Students Study Liturgy Aided by Father Ryan The spiritual side of any Catholic school is always the most important. At Dominican we are fortunate in having our own chaplain to instruct us in the truths of the faith and care for our spiritual needs. Father Robert Ryan has his office on the main floor hall where he is available for counseling at any time. During the day he interrupts his busy schedule to teach religion in all the classes. Besides his work at Dominican, Father also directs the work of the Palestrina Institute, a group dedicated to adding beauty and correct- ness to the liturgy of the archdiocese. This work also carries over into school life when Father Ryan helps us to make better choral responses at High Mass. This year we had the opportunity to hear some of the members of the Palestrina Institute who gave a program for the student body on March 8. We showed our appreciation of Father Ryan and the In- stitute by giving the performers a standing ovation. Judith Szczesny stops at Father Ryan's door to check the color Friday's Mass vestments. Father interrupts his Divine Office reply. Mary Anne McCarthy, Kathleen McCarty, Marilyn Zmick and drawing is good: proof is necessary.. Mary Anne opens her Carol Swartzenberg diagram the basic parts of the moral law Sound Social Living to the page on which the moral law is ex for the senior religion class. Father observes that, though the plained. Her answer shows application of facts learned. MT- 1 .lp I -V .5 fx: I, , M' , Y '- V K , - . 5 ai N ii. . . F l f, - x.Lk- W. lll la ' ui, W W, an i QW. X' ,I .f- Mary Jo DeSchryver, Marie Lams and Mary Lee Gibb discuss sum- mer experiences as they meet again on the first day of school in Septem- ber. They are standing at the auditorium en- trance to the high school. Classes and offices are located behind the aud- itoriurn. The school it- self is a three-story structure of red brick. On the right of the build- ing a path leads directly into Rosary Field. Be- hind the field and to the left of the school is the convent which is connect- ed to the school by a breezeway. Across the drive from Rosary Field is another area where hockey and ball are played. The beautiful buildings and spacious grounds made the school an ideal place in which to study and play. Dominican Mourns Death of Mother Gerald Who Built School Dominican High School opened its doors for the first time in 1940. It came about as a result of the foresight and planning of Mother Mary Gerald, Mother General of the Dominican Or- der that is located at Adrian, Michigan. Since its founding, Dominican has con- tinued to expand with an ever-increasing army of graduates claiming her as their own. This year's graduating class of two hundred seventy-five sen- iors shows are the great growth of Dominican. Mother Mary Gerald died on Novem- ber 20, 1961, at Adrian, Michigan. May she rest in peace. Ah Sister Michael Denis steps out of her office on main floor hall to inspect some gifts prepared for her feastday. Joanne Molski and Michele Karl are on hand to present a remem- brance from the senior class. Each senior home- room has constructed a record of prayers andgood wishes. These are ready for playing on the phono- graph of feastday wishes that represent the senior class. Behind Sister, on the table are greetings from other classes throughout the school. All f our artistic talents are used to express our deep happiness in sharing thejoy of the day with Sister Michael Denis. We wel- come this opportunity to thank Sister for the many things she has done for us during our school years. May every feastday be as happy as this. Stuffed with Sisters of Adrian, Michigan A school is only as good as its admin- istrators. For a smooth, efficient school, good management is necessary. We feel we have been very fortunate here at Domin- ican in having Sister Michael Denis for our guide and cotmselor for the past five years. From her pleasant Good morning, girls until the last announcement in the evening, Sister Michael Denis gives us an example of efficiency in the conduct of the school, and even more important, in the application of solid Christian principles to daily living. We are deeply grateful for the fine man- agement of the school and the Wonderful example presented by our principal. Every school also needs an assistant. Sister Albertus ably fills this assignment along with her busy schedule in science. Students who report to the office know Sister's pleasant smile and unfailing help- fulness. We are grateful for the lessons of graceful living both Sisters present for us daily. X Barbara Chojnowski stops in the class. Sister Albertus inquires office on her way to her first hour about her daily schedule. , Q1 fr--. Trim ' 1 z 'wa' X n it ' 1 LE 1 if t I ....'5-if il Noreen, Sister William, Sister Eugenia Marie, Sister Pa- acquired for the convent library. Though these Sisters rep- Marie, Sister Edwardine, Sister Margaret Joan and Sister resent many academic fields, they all teach the lesson of Christ- t Helen stop to discuss some of the new books recently ian Living, an integral part of Dominican life. H, ,spit ' P t . N . A , t t v - I - s. A.- - t ,, , rr., -- -7-x t - 4 ., f lv Q The senior teachers, Sister Marie Jude, Sister Marie Henry, magazine drive, The seniors' sale of magazines brought good a and Sister John The- reading matter into many homes that would otherwise be with- Sister Anita, Sister Sheila, Sister Carol rese are proud of their classes' accomplishments in the January out this 11193115 of HCtUa1g1'aC9- tig . 1 g , y,y 5 . . . ond Dedicated it to Saint Dominic ! f-MQ l Sister Carl Marie, Sister Ellen Loretto, Sister Grace Raymonda, Sister Marcelle, Sister Carol, Sister Francis Clare and Sister Francis Marie recall the fun of the Junior Mission Project. ' ,Q-31 ,J Another favorite topic of the junior teachers is the question just what did happen to St. Paul on the road to Damascus. he really on a horse? Just try to prove it! S ii. time SB Tiff' ,gi ,iU WLC? i Q , - . it is Y. 1. I Q., I sae, . i V, k-5,4 matic ll j 1 r i F' I 1 Sophomore teachers, Sister Stephanie, Sister Harrietta, Sister Martin Marie, Sister Marie Geraldine, Sister Mary Jerome, Sister Marie Grace, Sister Catharina and Sister Magdalena dis- cuss a topic dear to every sophomore heart, biology, the study V I . fisilisiiff b H .. Wjii, ,. - - Tx .I 'Ei 5 . V. ' P of living things. Even though they teach different fields, every sophomore teacher finds she must be prepared to discuss the latest dissections in the biology laboratory. These teachers also enjoy the science books in the library. n, ' .1 nl K , A ..:rei.,' , V I A WR F- n , Qi 1 . i ': - YP mm ,H 1 Q ,, W H I W .3 -V-,il ti -J x ri' if l ire' ,H , 'x K V' A A, in ',:V M HN . F c , J--' ' i ' ' 5: 2515 ii 1 , ' ll mn .fi Ui N ' as 1 , rw A, it-It ,., 5. i 'fl , I 'gf lf it . v ,5 55 ' Q in V ximj :.. V - Y -. X Thomas More, Sister Gael, Sister Irene Marie, Sister look on Sacred Scripture because of these new religion units Sister Marie Johanna and Sister Norman discuss the The new interpretation of the Bible provides a better back religion units. Incoming freshmen learn a new out- ground for later study of the ancient and medieval church. . . . under the Pcltronage of the Most Holy Rosary 'Q-fig? iii? f FVTYQ., -Y ,gf N tag. f 'xnxx N fxxyg Jane Keefer, Ellen Waldenmeyer, Dorothy Mueller, Beverly Bac- lax on beautiful Rosary Field with its shrine and shelter ded- igalupo, Martha Morgan, Judith Szczesny and Joann Skalba re- icated to Mary under her title of Queen of the Holy Rosary. Light of Learning Casts Knowledge on Written Word Just as a light shining through a win- dow illumines the room inside, so the light of knowledge adds meaning and purpose to the written word. We can picture the growth of Christian culture from the first aging pages of manu- scripts made beautiful by the carefully wrought characters of the monk copyist until it becomes a mighty book that grows, spreading the light of faith and knowledge to all who would learn. This book, added to others, becomes a Vast storehouse of knowledge, knowledge that can Lmlock the treasures of the universe. This storehouse of knowledge, our library, is located on the second floor near the chapel and the freshman class- rooms. Here, in this hub of the school, students may drink deeply of the well of learning that increases rather than slakes their thirst for knowledge. It is fitting that the academic section of our book should begin in the library with freshmen Judith Mansor, Mary Kim McCarthy and Geraldine Gleba as they search for information for their classes. There is no better way to start a school career, or a book, than in the library studying the written word. Words are used for a number of things They radiate joy on crystalline wings, Or, sadly marching in somber rows, Tell tales of direful, dolorous woes. But the words to be pondered in quiet nooks Most often come from the world of books , , , 1 HE' I f u : I D I flu I 1 U 212 -s, . , , , rv 5-Q13 0-1' W, -.R Q nu. Q if-0 L , 5 N 5 -. 5 B., 'N-.- Q. 'Q -v' -. 1 .Ui P 1 1 , V 5 ' Y ', , ' ' ,gr ' at ' H i , 15: if if , Y 5 5 QE? 'V' L' 1 g , ,aA Y A , 1 rf V 1 ' , A 1 . F' Quai - , It ,. gd 'Q . H ' V . 4,.-, ' I I Q 2l'L.g::g Hi A u K k ' . , I V ' fu, ' 'f 1 ' f Wi - 7 2 V , v 1 , 1' l : ,. ,im 1 A' Y' tl s l ,. 'EFF f: .,3 ' ' ,-M...,Af:.v ' I ' '. - . 'Z - -- , il ' xr ' ' ,1f'fi,' 4-Qg Y , H . f i, I Y Qi 1 , , xi, 1 ,H F 'Wa 'Tr ati 5 We 5 -5, , If x ' -F' X ' , y , JE' lf.. .. ' .5 L A , , 5 ,-'1.'.-12' '11 .- .5 'F'x-, Q '- V 1 ' -1 '. ' -+- V ,J , , J 3 I F l 5 ,- W--A-,N-' -:f g r- J : ' V 4 nite, M -r , 'f' iris. '51 7 23325 . .. EF ' I- N -TF A 57' '- g- X fi.-113515 f x 'B - P -' 'FEQ9-lib?-'V g P. - r. cfgg,-1,,,. .R A. if .:, '.:- 1 1 1 -'S 9 4' , ' ' J . H I: A , 'N 4' ,W , 7 .J,.,,A,.., ,, ,, MAJ- - -N- as A L, if ...,, sis 135 ' li: X 'ff -F 'fi' N A 4 I , mlf, ' 3'H?a -A - W I- A ,m,... . gas, 'wif ,,f-K i V . 1 Vx !. uif - nga , 1-,. A 1 . X 1 ' 1 ' - L I ' X hi-I' 'Mi -5 ' ' ff 'rf 1-. ' ,,14e,:4s21.y 1 , , -i ,,f-iw, 2 Q ' gg: 1 f 5 f' ii., 4 b f- A F 1,1 -gf, 1 ,A . A 1 l . I I ' vf J V ws? 1 I H A. , , 1 ' ff?-7? 'rl 5., I 1 3 W, Q E I 'f ' '31 . q,::LYEEji',' S u dd' 'E , if X i L ,5- :- -, 4. -.,' - -gy' '-v 1 3xer K ' - -I 4 A V.-.,., W 1 , --1:--Qq... -QQ :fy .Je ,iish bs, fs .W ,,,,1m Q v vsf W' ,uggim , u?s2z,:Qzg1fw . mfs-'T Elan X Y. if LJ 'n .0 5 r' ' ' il 'Munn' 9 This year's Book Fair at Dominican features a variety of books de- signed to please every type of reader. Susanne Schutza assists Maureen Doyle and Diane Brown in the selection of Christmas books. Sister Thomas More suggests a novel to Mary Cserhaimi, . i W That's good! Members of the Choric Speech class, Dorothy Lu- cas, Camelia Greaney and Mary Ellen Hughes find Sister Grace Ray- rnonda's comments most encouraging. . M Participation in the annual Forensic Speech Contest a priceless opportunity for self-improvement. Taking English New Spheres of Activity All classes feel the influence of four year English program be- a knowledge of great litera- public speaking and grammar important intarly subject. English ma develo their abilities Y P these lines in a variety of Our annual Book Fair provides a of material from which the student may obtain of the st writers of every and culture. Students who participate in the orensic Speech Contest gain ex- in commimication with 1ts facets of presentation and The Dominican Oxford provides practical opportunity to apply a of grammar. vanta e of the means at their dis osal Genevieve Diehl, 8 P - Linda Raschella and Mary Ann Hastings practice. Double, double, toil and trouble, cackle the three witches, Linda Lane, Valerie Sobditch and Carole Petrous. Macbeth and Banquo are impersonated by Barbara Smith and Karen Rozac. Linda Greco, Barbara Brinsden, Carolyn Cronk and Suzanne Hemmen, editor of the newspaper, wish Dominican a happy birthday. J.-S515 ,. ww ,Zi D 'A , f I x 1, , ,mi 1. .,.1.?u I ' 1 ?'x' ' 5,137-EQ I qua Keefer prepares to strike the pinata as Bernadette Rydzew- and Joann Diehl assist. We learn the customs and traditions the Spanish as we strive to master their language. .fill ssewi ' its Q . a 5. , V -I .ig i Language Reflects Culture of Many Lands Because understanding among nations is essen- tial in the twentieth century, a study of their culture should be a basic ingredient of all language courses. Here at Dominican, we may study the culture of two modern countries, France and Spain, and also the ancient culture of the Latin people. Visitors from Mexico add greatly to our knowledge of their way of life, while re-enactment of their holiday customs adds a realistic touch. Through tape recordings and clippings the culture of France may be vicariously imbibed. Latin is recreated and comes to life again as students prepare authentic costumes and adopt, for one week, the way of life of the ancient Romans. This study of other cultures gives us a better understanding of our own way of life, the formation of our language and even many of our basic insti- tutions. Yes, the language arts add to our appre- ciation of many cultures. 1Ster Mary Jerome admires the costumes of members of the Jun- Secretary Mary Agnes Weir, Treasurer Mary D'Amico, Vice-Presi- 91' Classical League who are preparing for their induction pro- dents Anne Locke and Patricia Hebert, Members are required to gram. Members are as follows: President Susan Birnbryer, prepare and model authentic Roman costumes for Latin Week. 'P fr'-4-4 'Kim XA v 5 2 ,,,..l... lf. ff ' ' ' w-Wi? l f'5gf,,',-ei , L A4 During the reign of Napoleon Bonaparte, France controlled Eileen Schram, Nan Studinger, and Joan Birch the master much of Europe. Sharon Sobditch shows Anne Hofmann, Mary plan of attack that helped Napoleon gain his empire. Meat values and how they affect our economic system is one Ellen Waldenmeyer and Margaret Cenkner at the meat charts are of the subjects studied by economics students. Observing Leslie Zuby, Mary D'Amico, SharonSkerec and Nancy Ruthenberg. ocioli iii i Need for Cooperation e had :visited them many odern means of communication far-away places as familiar as own backyard. We speak of Viet- Indonesia, India and Pakistan as times be- That is why a knowledge of the of these countries and anunder- of their economies along with ppreciation of their culture is so orld geography classes give us a of the size and climatic in- governing the conduct of na- Economics tells us something their problems of feeding and their population. Modern his- us an insight into their past how it has influenced the present. Wentieth century. n all, a knowledge of these social is a great need in the world of o the extent that We advance in our cultures. of other peoples, we de- the possibility of antipathy, mis- and suspicion, all of which trace roots to ignorance and misunder- We endeavor to improve our toward people of other nations study of their various ways of gaining an appreciation of Alaska is the topic of interest when Rita Heaney brings her slides to geography class. Marie Bufalini and Yokie Moy listen with interest. In the background our student-made 'I maps show the topography and cli- matic regions of Canada, our neigh- bor to the north. Our study of geog- raphy includes every country in the world. Silvija Logins in native costume tells about the distinctive cul- ture of Latvia. As she ex- plains, Carolyn Ciarkowski ex- amines some of the country's handicrafts. Kathleen Mahoney, Dora Padula, Rosemary O'Grady and Mary Squires lis- ten to the discussion and hope to hear the record containing Latvian folk songs and dances. Renate Seiling locates Germany on the world globe as Veronica Mot- schall, Frances Des- mond, Dianne Distelrath, Judy Cialek and Carol Gasperut watch and list- en with interest. Renate. an exchange student from Germany, enjoys this new experience of American life as a Dominican sen- ior. While Renate is a- mazed and thrilled over the full and varied life of American teen-agers, the students enrich their knowledge and apprecia- tion of another country through Renate's descrip- tions and stories of her homeland. Dominican also hosts exchange stu- dents from Mexico and Uruguay, though at differ- ent times throughout the year. -'trial' v ln the native Mexican costumes Mary Jo Bau Gravel take time out between sessions of the ser, Patricia Brennan, Jo Ann Mass and Emilie model United Nations Assembly e Visit the Worlibl' ici History Classes Well-informed citizens, willing to ac- cept their responsibility as Americans, is the goal of the history department. Classes in American history and gov- ernment are offered. Participation in the model United Nations, sponsored by the University of Detroit Law School, enables the seniors to understand better the workings of this important tool of world organization. Dominican's three delegations represent the cotmtries of Mexico, Poland and Thailand. The main topic before this year's assembly is the v 1 ' l I :Sr .Jiggfl .4 'FEM gist: J? :sit The map of our home state is exam- of Michigan Week thehistoryclass . i u med by Mary Gianino and Sandra Zem- es study the events of Michigan s 2':1dI1'llSS1Ol'1 of Red Chlfla. ing. In connection with the celebration Constitutional Convention Wl Umifffw ttr Q .bliss Schryver, Sharon Van Tornhout and Janet Whether a world war campaign or a cur- Nancy Kutchey and Claudia Shultz while Zapala represent Thailand. rent event, it is located on the map by Sister Margaret Helen watches intently Ari ,. N. ',1 if iq P-AA 1 m ' I-I1 bi ,. J nl ,, X v r- Q? 4 ' rv ' ' K f, sf, . ,Y--Q gn X , , N A f .fab . Q2'QiffigQ. . . . N K fgyi ' -:,' A, , 1 X A-.Nh W' A. V . .ZEA 1 :ff m ' !?W .f' ,W , , ' m ' X, ME nf' ' ! 7+ f-1!f.JA1f f.,r.Ll0 -I f 0 i l :qi 1 .-55, f l. 1 m mi 1,1 4 X' X Q 4. - , 1- L f-ng fffi-ff5S?'L2 w ff' W- , . , K?--:gm 2.1, x 1 1 'V ' ,v:?:f'-' - , M. '11-wif ' 4 X . 4 , g,Jg,E2'.2'-?ggE'1f' . H H Y u., I 5 551- ' Qjfg LE - H l Carol Christensen proudly shows her first prize indicates the amount of family the results of her work. Her labor put into her project. Coffield Mary Dean and Joanne Gallagher study the various kinds of that are found in our collection in the third floor laboratory. In the and the remainder of the earth science class studies other rock struc- Not content Wlth a study of the surface of the earth, these students penetrate as far into the interior as is now known. Their studies will include the atmosphere above the earth and even our neighboring planets. I1 Science Students Study Organic, Inorganic Matter Dominican offers science classes for all four years of school. Freshmen may take general science which gives a broad intro- duction to the entire field, or they may choose the particular field of earth science. Sophomores learn something of plant and animal life through their biology classes. In the junior and senior year physics and chemistry provide assistance to those wishing to learn more about inorganic matter. Students graduating with a four year background in these subjects are well fitted to major in this field in college. This also provides a good background for the nursing profession. Each year students of both science and mathematics are able to present the re- sults of their research and experimenta- tion at the annual science fair. Promising Futures Beckon U5 A promising future awaits the secretary who is trained in neatness, accuracy and speed. Our business department aims to teach these skills through a two year pro- gram beginning in the junior year. Short- hand, typing and bookkeeping are taught in our third floor business rooms. Here, our new typewriters and even newer tables, help us develop the speed and accuracy so needed for this occupation. We apply these skills practically when we work in the office and learn the proper technique With the mimeograph and transmit telephone messages. Our office secretary, Mrs. Brinsden, sets an example of the person- ality and skill required for success in this work. Another future beckoning to some Domin- icanites is mathematics. Afour-year pro- gram beginning with algebra and ending in advanced mathematics presents achallenge to those interested in this field. Those who excel have an opportunity to present their work at the fair held annually at the school. More important, however, is the knowledge gained from this field and its application toward building a promising future. Sue Graney and Joan Schmitt watch closely as Kath- leen Kerwin works a difficult problem in advanced mathematics. We find that proficiency in this ex- acting field requires logical reasoning. Assisted by Sister Eugenia Marie, Susan Smith and Jacqueline Pepp learn to operate a mimeograph. Frequent opportunities for practicing this techni- wt nt. V e 1 .4 . +.1tvW EK5, .51 1 -N Carol Swartzenberg answ the phone while Jeanne De nomme takes dictation ' WJ' M flu sawn: .Q Q. H , 'rm J 5134, N lgg X , -R X r' Q1 x ,, N, .RX ..,,, lg ' ' 13 L -LYf.V,'l.,g,7 V , 1 x' ' .. 7 w x xp --75? 1. 'l l -2?3g,.,fjf ,, xg-T fjf , if M ,AY why -wg 1 aj ie, , BE: Q i??i?8Qp 5 jf: Hiiiiin n 1 m L 541654 ' iff, '14 V wwf - iss W IW? i . GT - '4- 'gf E. ,- Su. W u. ..A , 1-. .J,4,l:...?'1q ' - ':,,,L 1.4 1'-.-....:A'i-2' W T - ' V, -ga' in 1 -':..: U iv EQ ' 1435 sw 9, .Mg , ,W E Q FV AF ag! ,. fs, H H. in . A4 L HSV ii? .fa-'ip' V V ww lli W' 3 r - W1-fa. l AH? N 5333? ,...-.K gem . If ,, wiagiai 4 in Q . , , 51 Q , 'QQ ,W ' 35 , t , Q, fy if H ,Q ?l.2?Nfi'4-ffm 2 19- . an. 1 1 'S , - 1. if i IE. r J- fl f' 'S L .1 1 , we ,. Rv' -5 , T!!-v 5 M I v Q 1 N . Va AI ,f ' Ing. MG- .1 rg 1 .- I -,I r J. ,,.. ,. ,,.. it 1-.,.,!..t ,.1VV. 3: Q ,gl ax. ,,g.e-- Y- . X . -'-' V +5.51 ' , V ., .-V,, .,hT'- ..1:'1-,V. , ,,. --- J-.-V- -L. . A: .wa V . . Y ., Mu, ..,v4 , ,, ,,,,,,V ,r lt, 5 .. .mlm H.,M ' -' f-'V:,.fl., ' ww: ,tw - 1, 3. . sf .sw n R ' ' l Vw its .l,7g:LfViiuri.?g1g:- : W 5 , V :JM 3 W, 5 ul w HE V - -. .. ...e , . J ff ' V w--iT.zv- Evil- . U Sz, , .xp 'ff'l'ill 4- V .. , i .V,f--5 F. v--V - - , 1 if W..-1 vnu . .. .. .n 'v f 'f A ' N., ,,.......' -F- 'Yf 'I 1 .ri 5T2fT:'1'3'4lf-ig' -. A ' Q 7 NV 5' Ve.-.zz - 111' - -1 1 I Y fl ., - law? .' 5 wfgg, ijulfm if .F V If V ' ' W 'T' ll 'H -- if Ki: K - waitin' m m L2 m Wm uw as il ' Huff'uwgjwlV3wwww, , Eh uV W 'I ' . . V5-.'Q11.1','7-ik' '-if ' V 'ff :J X . uw if? M V is A N 5 E1 ' g It If P as 5. . W . QL., Y xl! - l . g H The masters come to life as Sister Magda- the fine art of playing the piano. Melodies lena cheerfully instructs Georgia Mansor in drift daily from the music rooms. cent in accompanying many musi- ' r i n C cal programs in the auditorium. Y 1 '- ' .L Ml One of the many areas of cul- tural advancement available at Dominican lies in the field of music. The accomplishments of students in choral activities, or- chestra presentations and voice training speak for themselves in the many delightful programs staged primarily for the enter- tainment of the student body. Man has found in music an excellent means of praising his Creator. Today we see this plain- ly in the beautiful hymns sung at Mass and at other liturgical func- tions. The power of this great gift to lift the heart and mind of man makes it appropriate for this noble purpose. This same power makes music beneficial in recreational activity. It has the power, of itself, to enrich and ennoble. Delight af- forded by good music elevates the spirit. Fine Arts Department Enlivens Springtime ir, E t The Homemaking and Fine Arts Departme .J EE ' i encourages creativity, a.n important factor . fa ' t preparation for successful adult living. Clot t it ll ing and art classes develop thoughtful ai a skillful selection, utilizing the ideas and ima, 5 Y ination of the individual student. Diversifie talents are apparent in art exhibits and tl 3 annual spring fashion show. La Simplici Elegante is featured in a variety of daytime and evening attire. g tttttttt , it s Joyce B'isschop's and Grace Bada- lamenti's dresses, enhanced by black and red velvet, provide a striking study in contrast. Q Virginia Janis watches Cather- in their matching ensembles made Sheryl Marcy, Sue Hoenselaar and Jewell L01-anger earn ine Cipriano and her little cousin b Catherine. ' ' ' ' y estly apply their skill in the fine arts classes. Wap, L,. M. gt 'z Q ,: 1-, .5232 Q f- 5 get , :QQQW 'li' is , ij . We -il- ' is E155-L it W N Vg - its . ,- E, J in ' sl' r .V 1 mi. is Q-3-. aren Murphy rivals the sparkle of springtime in her Dressed for the office, church or a luncheon, Carolyn Haezebrouck eat pastel check with contrasting belt and perky hat. proudly displays her black sleeveless frock with matching jacket. I. ,Q 'QP' r 4 . l , W - n,,:'- - es V F, Lettering and driftwood drawings show results of enthusiastic work, A beginning project consists of making aprons. Caroline Bohlander has finished hers. of powder blue cotton and models it with the help of Mary Agnone. Elea- nor Schick will soon complete hers of pink polka dots on a white background. Anxious to see the result of her efforts, Carol Beste works diligently on her blue cotton apron which she cleverly brightens with white rick rack trim. Shociowecl Halls Provide Inspiration for Spoken Word The polished corridor floors, the sun- lit halls and the long lines of graduates' pictures remind us of the spoken word that gave inspiration to those who studied here before us. Among those graduates are some who have before their names the offices they held in organizations that enriched the life of the school while they, in turn, gained proficiency in the spoken word. First among these organizations is the student council which forms abridge over which the ideas of both faculty and students meet, mingle and become one. Following the student council, the Sodal- ity leads all to unity through the ideals of prayer and Mary-living .that form so integral a part of the Sodality way of life. Beneath these organizations ranges a whole spectrtun of clubs, each con- tributing in its own way to the spoken words that combine to form our active school life. Michele Venet, Pamela Ball and Vic- toria Mansor walk down the corridors as they leave a student cotmcil meeting. The sophomores introduce our club sec- tion as they strive to practice the spoken word built on the firm basis of their freshman study of the written word. Words may skip and words may fly. Words may enco ass both earth and sk mp .V Whispered or shouted they have power to show That great deeds from great thoughts flow And words that mirror the wisest hearts Enhance the living, spoken arts. K , Li, . , iii: L? '1 Y .v. Q'-, W H' -Q Fm S fb E .1 r -. 15,5 5 wf. -1' xp. I-, -1- 5. ,P my Q5 f '4',l3,.41 4-M' .X ,Q .v ! 1' in .nvfnf-,..,Ygg? . . V- V .TI f,Ti,---Yf-A--A- - ---- M gg Us in 55' :ff if si' is ,Em M I! I . M, Ea .rf ww A v ' s 'Lg' Men ,,,,3,,. v - I-1 1 A- L. X ,, .Q em.---m,wmgEg,,'g5w a-,f- gm- , 5, :Six .M ,ii .. 511 ' JL., ss. in EE- V' wg x gi Y m PM I :ff 1 z' ' w R H Y 4 ,iii - ' ' 1 : :EEE?2.:,':' 1 M ' W W.: . lqlwf :xx .1 w ,gm ,..-:,,m..?.Y..g..,'.- H H, Dominican s representatives at the Chicago SSCA convention pose on the stairs of the hotel. They are fback rowj J. Rashid R Paczala J. Fudold J. Yuhase M. McNamee N. Hammel G. Art ww uw ,, uw ,mv W. ,w-H, H1 1 uw u umm ,MEWH22 ,eg ' ' - f - ner K O Linn fmiddle rowj M Karle M Morgan J Schaeffl B Saville E Hachenski Qfront rowj K Brogan K Rashid Gilleran J Gibbs andM Bauser Sodality officers Judith Gibbs, Janet Schaeffler, Judith Fudold Diane Morawski, Mary Lou Latowski, Jane Wilson, Mary Smith and Eileen Hackenski glance at practical pamphlets. and Catherine Biringer offer the rosary in chapel for peace ctilve Center of School I Their motto, To Jesus through , inspires Sodalists to live their lives ask' followers and apostles Mary and her Divine Son. Through example Sodalists bring the stu- body closer to Mary, their Mother friend. with the spiritual life, the sponsors activities and par- in numerous events through- the year. The Perpetual Adoration the pamphlet display, pro- to encourage the use of holy and the Christmas Dance, are for the student body. Thanks- and Christmas projects bring to those less forttmate. The School of Catholic Action in Sodality Day at University of I-Hgh School and the Training of Sodality Action at U of D find Dominican Sodalists meeting other students and learning more about the spiritual way of life. Through the Sodality, Mary is loved and cherished. l 'T ,Z ,, W '-'- rim, .1 ' ., .S - -' . -, M V - 5 '-,'E.gJr.. '- . - bv. - .fl ...A 5 P4 1 H: ,Q . Z. .. itat'-A:,.1. .5 Z 5 71' g . , .r ,gm N, 3, ,,g5giF,,T I.lRN,wT!i':,V-1.x qw., fn , .5 -. - 5 -1 my 1- :fi ' .,, t-L . R.. -i25??1i1i,,,Jl E-.,1pw.-r-.mv , is. , 'f 4..3.2,,, f-'ft ,gf ,,g,,,,,Lni1'f , , , . ' H ii- -' ,Q . .4-, V -- 4--, F ...- -.,.. . w-'f , g ,' -,.,.g1g.-..: ' V ,JV-f 4, ,'. ' , , ,A ' 5-.ang ,V 4 .5 .1 rr- L .,1.,'.g ,.. A. . K -.,-N. . ,.f.,, - it um.. c. Q -. 3'Y'M'1 .- ,-ee.ay?9',, is 'fi ig X , 1 1 .ig Y 1 bg: it X i i f y Q Anne Marie Birnbryer, ChriStif1aGut, erine oliver, Sister Anita and Marie Mary Enners, A110121 1Vl0d11T1Sk1, Kath' Karle offer a rosary at the shrine. The yellow brick road leads directly to the chapel door. Mary Agnes Weir, Lenore Boivin and Kathleen Kerwin Susan Birnbryer, Mary Jo Bauser, Mary Ann Hastings, work hard to finish a Sodality project. 4 4 . 15, fp-Ewa, zfivfsm W . gs: 525 iff A MQW? v ,, 1 V , si,- V ik M.,-ve -,Z-f-171' pl , -9 I A. -1 .33 :LE . ::-'21, 23' I 1-Q v . ,,-, 1 . 5 'lx , b ? L . -7-1 c.4,,- -- ,M ' K 4.7 fm H Sttident Council Leads Activities The Student Council is composed of representatives of all four clas- ses and of school organizations. Its purpose is to maintain the order and traditions of Dominican and to develop in the students an interest in the school itself. The four major officers are elected by the student body from the junior and senior classes. This year our officers are President 'Barbara Saville, Vice-president Karen Hessen, Sec- retary Sharon Rabaut and Treas- urer Genevieve Diehl. 'TVTE .-1 'f37:, - - w--ga:-' 'wfnJ'iwl,rr::f., ' riff. id .15 Tl 'W 3 'Q 'l57'f 1f'P4-ffi.-33if,.E1g?f, 'lW-J Pk ' N' 'I . . sa- if 27: ,Lf :H-5 .f if ' -' ' ,' . 'I 1, U ' ' HSE' ' .., '. f' i l. :-L, ' N , L , . - .-, ,,1u.- ' J-. ,. t u V -' 1' . . '- '-. H.1-...F-,'rr'H:1.:.5--' . . ' .1 w. ' .- H L . :H-'r -'lla -' ' 'x - - Q.. -Ti ...na .,..2..:1l , .-.d.,i,q.. - .-,. if ' yi ? T: HT'r f' 'zwwfgfk li. . - ei :Vx . Il, ' :TQ lm, ai, ?:lEl1.CL:: .tu H I l ,. - . . . M, . I ,- H' , Ego' ',1 .t- f': w zu J N. i' -,yg g 'gy:, ' .QF f,Fv.g,f,'r Q ,M J ,1.m.v :.gf:.,::-,.J' '5 ami, in V' if ., - , Mah, ggi . up ,F 3'1 in. 1. ure. rift' ' - - ' . fi '-,.i:' f .1 H :Q ww in-' 3:5 f - fast. Jn. '. . g-,:.w E .. , with I .. ..,! V Hi: v.,,J:'gE ,,..,.i., Y - A Y f 1 . .ai 4-'wzfe A 5. .1 z-'J . . V11 b . H ,. .,,. 7.1, 5 , .,,. . . W -A ,xnwim YM--2 is i . - Q. , nf ,. 1:7 Sophomore and junior members of the Stu- urk take Cashler duty as Yokle dent Council are Janet Gruca, Susan Brady, Oy pays for her lunch Mary Ann Hastings, Carol Bretz, Barbara Franz, Janice Cailotto, Jean Lang, Mary Ray Brophy and Nancy Kramer. A f N. K Bl,.M, 7 vw .vvgg ii- Q1 .. A.. sl , W - I X fl N it L, ,-if 1 f 7? 1 4 H ,ai fm !W1,A ,,f? ' W: dl -rf. 35,5 3D 4' I , L, A A ft ' Y' gig? 2 . 'P 513-5 ,rv sf ,qw ' H. -Q., ' , 1 , my S f i- -4 fam -x Ax- . M my 'L , iiffffiliisfi- X K Lf M . F X' 2-M23 V Wil One certainly finds odd things in the Lost and Found, says Diane Brown as she shows a shoe to Vivian Sob- ditch. Donna Deeby, Dorothy Lucas and Patricia Kozdroj assist in maintaining good or- der in this department. Honor Societies Set the Pace for Dominican Preparing for first Friday Mass Diane Maiolatesi checks Kath- Helen Bandur, Patricia Roubie, Janet Schaeffler and Marianne leen O'Linn's stole, while Ruth, Mayhall, President of the Do- Battani share the delightful experience of wearing the coveted minican Honor Society, receives help from Vivian Sobditch. and time-honored symbol of outstanding scholarship. Red Cross Prefers ... ... ... 3. Preparedness to Pqnic Mary Ellen McClanaghan and Catherine Brennan discuss plans to make this year's Torch Drive better than ever. Projects sponsored by the High School Re Cross teach us to acknowledge our obligation and assume personal responsibility toward ou fellow man, especially the less forttmate. In thi way we develop good citizenship. Included i important activities are attendance at the Annu Leadership Training Conference for student lead- ers, the, Torch Drive, our Disaster Crew an participation in committees established by th County Council. Stella Rabaut and Catherine Brennan shared an unforgettable and richly profitable experience last September at Greenfield Village, where they par- ticipated in student activities in a Leadership Training course. Both girls were chosen as new committee co-chairmen. Ten informed seniors constitute our Disaster Team. Recognizing the need for preparedness in the event of natural disaster, they attend periodic meetings at the downtown Chapter House and study pamphlets to learn basic principles of first aid. Such knowledge is of inestimable value for both society and the individuals concerned. Tfjg-' Members of the school 's Disaster Crew, Veronica Motschall, Stella Rabaut, Karen Zemmin, Margaret Cenkner, Donna Tour- ville. Camille LaGrasso, Linda Harris, Lorraine Rayniak, Mary Anne Neis and Sue Graney, pause outside for a refreshing chat in the brisk autumn weather. They have recently attended a city- wide meeting of high school students to glean information con- cerning positive preparedness rneasures. 'Whatever is the topic of conversation, it evokes liveliness. . 1 1 ,f 4 AT K ?L1Q5,f?Nfp! 4 , ,, AIM M D I N. 'ff lm rn ,L J .W -Q e,0Q' ff1 ASSIGNMENT' W IL- I 'X 3 A wg x fu , Ja' rj? vii 55 , ff-f: sg WQHMXW ,- Y N ss nik ,r ' n -Tm -I use , gig? 57 Y KS' ,V N323 gf mi fg- . W nga ff 1315: S fm u es. gg ill ? in ll'5 E 4 5 ' Zfffl U I ll iw A Q ig? a' .l ' H' HJ , fu wx 1 N55 5' M. . ,. 1 A W f 5555? ' ' Junior members of the Debate Club, Joyce Rashid, Ann Marie Birnbryer, Mary Ann Hastings and Diane Antony, use library facilities for neces- sary research. Persistent effort spells final success. Linda Raschella and Emily Vanootighem recheck statistics in pre- paration for a practice debate while Gail Artner and Janet Gruca launch a strategic line of attack. 5 ix l, i E ai Challenge Provokes Perseverance in research, argumentati and presentation has made possible many achievements of our active and r sourceful Debate Club. Members, alert to the need of good speech habits and stim lated to creative activity by intellectu challenge, recognize the unparalleled val of past experiences. Courteous argtunent tion provides these students with the pric less opportunity of perfecting native abilitie Competition on an intellectual level prove rewarding! Careful preparation behind them, Grace Hoeflein, Emily Vanootighen, Joyce Rashid, Gail Artner, Margaret Mc Namee and Diane Antony confidently set out to win, While Margaret McNamee prepares to refute the arguments of Grace Hoeflein effectively- makes her stand for the affirmative. Notre Dame contestants, James Alef and Norman Berlinger, Patricia Alfonsi holds the t1mekeeper's cards. I ..f sq ,L L 'Y YF' I QNTQYS' S fn fs vga, l, 4 , 4 V 1 lf .L ,I IE si' 'ff H nu 71 X x , f2'f?Q1 li ':a5?5a A 9 Q E 69: la . 51' 6 ' Ev'--.,1.' Q H X 1, ta .f.',:'Y4 K . 5 - ml , V: -. WT'-T M 'V' f ir-f'.. ' ,V ' ww 1 x I ,A 'MIL K xr M w . , , fx X- .- .' 4 i p I qamm. ,fff'f'f12P 4 .. ....... . ....3gg, ..i5- N Q .J A, fp- ? 1 ,D 45 A 0 xr I 'A ,-1 fi. -.71 -. ZS - V1 ' ug! 2113.4-g .J V , . 'B . X in ' ,a V - Vf 'X -' I .1 V , aw'-ig V ? Q-f'f'1.nv5 ff - ,,-f'?3' .115 Uwgu , Wiki:- w .A-P-., f mm ' .1 rf - A' J' 43, gg 1. 91 .L HIS ll -,Q S fiilvguw. I 5 ff' 'ww fun. o ,mu im L S g-,-:nav 5 u -. 5 . ,uf gn-51:4 1, .HQ-:J W 1 , u::.l ww ga 1 w I, 1 ' 1 Drama Club Presents Jeanne D Arc Dominican's Drama Club members were off to a flying start with the presentation of Jeanne D'Arc to both the student body and the schools par- ticipating in the Genesian Drama Festival held at Dominican on Nov- ember 25. To the choric speech department, however, must go credit for the enthusiasm and hard work needed fora successful performance. Through membership in choric speech classes, Drama Club mem- bers gained their first experience in interpretative expression. This led to more activities such as directing or acting in one-act plays. Perhaps the greatest thrill to Drama Club members came in the month of Aug- ust when they visited New York and saw some of the stage plays about which they had read, studied and dreamed. The Drama Club offers many opporttmities to add richness and color to the most commonplace happenings. P v fm? Y .1 N V L Q pl' TZ ' 7 I -1. If 'f ' L :'E 2 f Q f , .Q ig- if in - Y ff- ,, 3 Hull a ww ' ' if ,rl V 5. '1- Sharon Rabaut as Jeanne D'Arc pleads with Judges Barbara GTUCH Sharrerl Vad9b0HC09U1' DIHHS Faber Margaret MEISSOUS StaSzak, Kathleen Mahoney, Mary Malo and Mary Lou Latowskl lfront rowj Linda Raschella Marie Bidlgare and Barbara Valo Members of the jury Qback rowj Mary Ellen Sommerhoff Janet Vclk watvh Wlfh 8r0W1f18 eXC1temef1t the Urlfoldlng drama Q Club Assiiefsiilhrough Varied Activities The Mission Club provides a World of exciting activities while giving sub- stantial aid to the suffering and needy. Each class presents a special project to the school. The seniors make their project the annual mission dance while the juniors present an amateur play as their mission project. The sophomores offer a movie to the school as their contribution, and the freshmen appeal to our sweet tooth by selling a tempting array of candy. Besides class activities each home- room performs as many projects as possible, hoping to be named the mission room of the month. These projects in- clude collecting stamps and reading material and the collecting and repair of rosaries to be sent to those in need. Spiritual activities such as Holy Com- munions and prayers are also encour- aged as a most vital part of our assist- ance to the missions. Letters from every part of the world tell of the success of our efforts. Rosemarie Dernpntis, Sandra Shramski, Carolyn Cukrowski, Judy Scalisi and Barbara Osborne pre- ary Anne O,Grady hands Nancy Hamrnel a generous helping pare candy fgr the freshman mission project, f her mission cake in return for cancelled stamps. .i...., .. -- - H1 -,If Mary Gilleran shows Nancy Hammel, Annette Snella and Marcia Pfent needy places benefiting from the missions. i Y I O W - fa 1 f N l.l . r I 1 . ' gf - ,wg , -ik inf 3 ,fgg -- :-' VH'-1-'FZ .9!P '-'gi Hi H.. ' if t . ii . li F31 dm- ev-ir iii A 4 get rxgrlega . 11 ,Q Q I ,ri-if - -V :E fm. .- L 6 .Ai im .iff-4 . A i if .g'5,,f - l X Fall-out and fall-out shelters were a recent topic before the student body. The information obtained of discussion when Sue Smith, Barbara Bardyga, from this panel helped to clear up any mistaken ideas Elaine Ryan and Madeline Smyka presented a panel held by Dominican students. Energy, the Source of All Activity, Urged by Safety Pcltrol and Science Club Around Dominican the words energy and activity are con- stantly on the mind of every student. These two qualities are also well known and displayed. Two clubs in particular are concerned with the proper channeling of energy and activity. The never-ceasing energy of Dominicanites is of grave concern for the Safety Patrol. To insure safety from traffic accidents, the Patrol is on duty before and after school. Members check student cars each morning to make sure no one receives a ticket for a parking violation. As the PA clicks off each day at the end of school, Patrol members are scurrying to their positions on busy Whittier, where they protect students against on-coming traffic at the rush hour. The Patrol is especially important during the Paper Drive when all members are in demand to regulate the constant flow of trucks laden with paper. The Science Club is also interested in safety as the mem- bers investigate the safe usage and control of adifferent type of energy. Having proved its sincere interest, the club has moved from the experimental stage. Members of this club meet bi-monthly for films and lectures that advance their knowledge of science. The school also benefits from the knowledge gained in this club through panels given in the auditorium. The future scientists of Dominican are pleased that one freshman has brought Cape Canaveral closer to home by her visit there last year. .3 , 'af if' , N V fag v el -V 7. P , E M. . Q. 9 5 .... 1 . , X H W. , , .41 - N , w Y , 'M W., 'z .f i? ' 1 1 X 'ggi ...,.i.3B A . , 1 M 1' J. V Ili' ' AL J 1 L P14 ' ' , - I-, f I 'n 1. Q.-1: -3,-L. , ,A ' :M -, .. Q, :.- f LJ 4 1 WM 4 V' I X -g:5:5: :5:E .555 ' 1 ' A :aiif 4 Q , 1 H -. 1 Q ' iss! I yy 1 1 1. , , ' . ' . ,, 4 3 ' 1 1' 4 Us ll. I- g 4 ' .few -il ri ,J .' - a nu ,, N v my , - ' Y: - D N Q Y WW ,.,,., '-.0 .1 V - H NM-MNH , 9- t, If Vw WX N., ,L I 1' r i V 5-g ust HN, .H 1 ,,. HQ' :4 ww I -1 ,, QXQTN f NEW ,- . ' H , ,A 'N i Unite to Make ca Book . f ', y the students in picture number five please go to assigned places? asks Kathy O'Linn. Typing editor Emilie Gravel explains to Barbara Choj- nowski the intricacies of counting captions. The University of Detroit yearbook Workshop of July, 1961, provided the setting for the meeting of minds and methods in our new memory book. Here the editors found all the knowledge and enthusiasm needed to carry them through a year of photography, salesmanship, layout and copy count. Our first venture into journalism left us eager for more. Our thrill at seeing the finished memory book was ample pay for all our labor. r Business editor Christine Cronk, tle discouraged as this picture is Editor Gail Artner and Associate snapped. Could it possibly be that Editor Sharon Raskey seem a lit- they lack picture room? Beauty of Nature Rooted in Cur Lives Mirrors Living Word Nature in all its loveliness provides a suitable backdrop for a study of the Living Word, Source of the spoken and the written word. On Rosary Field, even in the dead of winter, we see the promise of spring in the tightly-wrapped buds awaiting the first warm rays of the sun. Then, those buds will spring into life, collecting all the goodness of spring, the treasures of summer and the gifts of fall. As winter approaches, the matured branch will wither away leaving its memory and a place for the new branch to begin. ln that same way the social life at Dominican commences. As freshmen the new life of school spirit begins and grows as the days proceed. Through sophomore and junior year this life is watered and nurtured with proper atti- tudes and the spiritual ideals of good- ness and love. Finally, as seniors the branch becomes weaker as we find a new way of life. We leave behind mem- ories of lasting impressionsg we give .place to the new. Here on Rosary Field, juniors Susan Hug, Judith Gleba and Joanne Wasnick introduce our social life section at its crowning point, the Christmas season. At every season throughout the year, however, we hope that our lives may be a perfect mirror of the Living Word. Oh, words may show by their gentle grace The God we see in a neighbor's face, When at parties and balls we frequently meet And friends and acquaintances joyfully greet We live the We He has bid us lead, The Living Word, our Model, indeed! 'r Ju'-A 4 '? ' fi'Sr:.-Q, I , ...eu :L '49 Q .8 I x ,4, 1-1. I i - '. i'fF'L. .4 - 1, '-- Y, 'U -4. -. '- '1Q:h'5A-'l l'?T',. ,. ,, 14-:', Q- ,U -H b. 5 4 .',,..-4, v. , an ff- Q 1 ., f , A . . . . ..4. I X v, is - N fs 5' Q 'TSM 1 ,u nn ll ,L A I Q, l nf-A. .' L 'dh xfxvvdm' A it Lf, L - ' ' -'U fl it V 'J V .V w 1 A Y I Q I 4 7 Y ' ' v vu Q 0' tb g 5 Q V Y .tg as ' -- Y s -.si , f ii... ,' F4 ' .i'l4-i ., I ,r' .' - 4 ff- :E flu 'Q E 11 T :Twig lk. ' re U.. . .,' ,L ' 5' 7 '- ...- v -1, I 's I 'X ., ll I lC'pIfL,.J 1, of -'V' ,lg ,a ix-1 fh- Our Freshman for a Year, JoseD1'1iI'l9 ViVi3U0v is supplied with the symbols of hier first year status at Dominican. Making the presentations areBarbara Stas- zak and Nancy Flaviani. Future scientist Barbara Bardyga models the ideal apparel for working in a laboratory. The black leather apron is representative of her office as President of the Science Club. ,. -13-A-5 ,M 1 New Year Promises Fu i 21 The first day back at school finds Donna Tourville, Karen Zemmin and Harris admiring our modernized fire alarm system. Their approval is evidence by their facial expressions. This alarm box located in the first floor corridor directly opposite the office. It is nected with the city fire department. Similar devices are located various positions through the building. The efficiency of this syst: gives all a sense of security. in -rr-w tu tu tv 55?fss:.t,r.. HF N , Q l,s3 I lsg ' If you are lucky enough to be president of the Aud me ,a,1W, u with 'I Visual Department chances are high that you .frfd-V .2 , C :Z look like .Io Ann Mass. V T ' I F 5 I fi. f l , S 4, 'Vs l 5' l T 1 u : It ut -' l 1, 1-: ,f ' wi S. 1.' . r , A , . ' ' 3 of -I' riends Opening days find seniors renewing old cquaintances and making new ones. Al- ough we are aware that some of our ormer teachers are no longer frequenting e corridors of Dominican, our happiness welcoming new faculty members is not diminished. Reviewing the sum- s fun with old friends among our is no small part of the pleasure those first days back at school. Upon returning, we find that several im- have been made during the summer months. Among these an automatic fire alarm system, pro- sufficient danger warning throughout school, resurfaced tennis courts and re-finished formica-topped tables the cafeteria. By far the most important part of our additions is our brand new freshman For these youngest members, high life presents a novel and complex Seniors help to alleviate some their difficulties through the freshmen ne. Club officers introduce fresh- to the various school organizations. emphasizes the important by the freshmen class in our and features for the benefit of entire study body promises of good to come. 'Ya ' 5 '1 - p .I -1' if www I Sister Sheila, a familiar face at Dominican, seems to be enjoying her con- versation with Mrs. Snella and her daughter, Annette, They are taking ad- vantage of the opportunity to get acquainted. September 24 and October8 were the Sundays set aside to enable our parents to meet the faculty. The occasion included a formal welcome extended by Sister Michael Denis, and a tour of the school. Friendly seniors introduce Sister John Therese to her new homeroom. lt is new to Sister, but not to us, since we occupied these same rooms as fresh- men. Helping Sister to get acquainted are Grace Hoeflein, Dorothy Lucas, Catherine Biringer, Rosemary Ziolkowski and Jean Brown. , however, you are merely a working member, your appearance is more likely to resemble that of Nancy Weil. 54 n. 4 ' '1T1f.' it t I. i. mth in L I . i 1 ' f .ef vp: X 2 S11 f ti 1 it -W S it -' 4-EA A ,Q . . . f+ - i . ' ' ye . T X N it 4, N J ' it ,Www Wm, ww ii, 1 j 1 , A nw wi 1 vi W I ' ' n if 5 ' If .i i 2,4 2 I 'I ii f X J Y fw- it Fall Brings Fecistclays During the fall we celebrate two feastdays, that o Sister Michael Denis and the birthday of the school. Th feastday celebration for Sister Michael Denis begins i late September with a High Mass sung by the studen body. Later in the same day the school gathers in th auditorium for a special program. The music depart ment offers a selection of songs, While the choric speec classes present choric drama. Praises for Dominican from her grateful children ar offered on the anniversary of her October dedication. The Holy Mass in the morning and the Rosary procession followed by Benediction in the afternoon give honor to God and Our Lady. To add to the spirit of the day, alumnae and friends of the school send special messages. Truly, Dominican High, with joy we sing your praises- F Sister auditorium for the program honoring Sister's feastday. Michael Denis and Mother Brigetta walk into the Carroll Baker, Mary Ann Daleo and Nina Corrado admire the many greetings acknowledging Dominican's birthday. Bernadette Stelik portrays Brother Michael with the aid of the choric speech class in a program for Sister Michael Denis. I I , Q - sf S4 we , . H, 3 F3.57'1ify9 , if QV-'v V ' ' A llc' 5 wr W 'I -I ' , V L ,J , , an 5 M Q frm ' W! '- ff T 'mf , . r . . 'Af, ,. ! V fs 1' Y , ' 5,3 Qff? H- Wifi- ' A?ISx1f'1 425 , fi' Ir' , A' QW.: ' , ,a X ,112 3 ,i. vi! v ' K Ln - 8,11 ,yan Ni gm- M ,. 1. , wk-15 , 'H' . NK? 1 1 lx-,M 1 X11 .w f , wb' f . ,v . 1 Li' J w t 'J ' V Q ' E .if , , -fl' gg. 'f7f'jj,f 559. 'f 97 , eg: , ,-'i'-1, 1. . 'E 5'?-.2172 if . ,Nh I.. '--4-' N . , H -. ' .,, , M 'P 1431 -,., 5 I.. ,, ,J 1' , . un-, ff , 1 1 14.-K' I R I ' :dw-, ,...., , ' ,'lc2aS'i': -Lrimwwrw J ' -QW-24'9'+' ' ' I ',,,af'..2,-srisd I V af .vin ' N, .F j5'4::b1S:f21Qvmg:,:4 W. g .,w.ga:,., w ,J-Jitvffrrfkgr -32125-i. -. 9.5'53vY5fi1i,'j 4 111,-T. , 1- 1 5 4, 2 A .fi ' 1 ' f 7 '- Qi--Q' .. F N, ,LA . . I 'Q '-fl f . :ff , ' f'--Q-,gl-A 'A A 'J , 1 1- A- w. - ,-fc. - 5, 453- E - ,, A'--lla , 1r:l:iLf..q,., ,g I 1 .- i QL-.fqy h 'qu J , , 1 . 5' li -' 3 I Y f, fffgf 1 E 51 5 1 Our -if--1.-Q Hockey Teams' Victories Rewo rcl vu-ES School's High Hopes Varsity cheerleaders Carol Reardon, Maryl-lerrinton, Elizabeth Graney, Donna Krolikowski, Barbara Victor and Donna Bucciero cheer team. The new school year brings with it enthusiasm for seasonal sports, the first of which is field hockey. Our hockey field is the center of interest a victory of 1-0. ln the second game of the season with Rosary High both Varsity and reserve are Victorious with a close game netting identical as Dominican varsity plays its first game with Denby High and wins 5-0. The reserves also come through with scores of 1-O. A fine team, good coaching, and school support make victory ours. A if lu 'ik ' . v . 1 Varsity team members are Janet Schaffran, Kathy Wood, Carol Habas, Donna DeSmet. Kathy Conrad, Sue Rabaut, Sue I-larger, Mary Kay Kotcher, Joyce Vermeersch, Deanna Reserve cheerleaqers J Sturza Mary Camilleri Lynn Alter, Diane Johnson, Sharon Hartner, Bertolin and Jane Darrow. ' D I .,., vi, Y ,P ,dn-,.-4A,-aa '-msn Planning the strategy for the next game Johnson, Camille LaGrasso, Susan Rabaut, are officers of the Athletic Association Diane Marsha Laya and Mary Lynn Alter. Reserve hockey team members are Qback rowj Christine Schuster, Linda Zehnpfennig, Mary Einowslfi and Janice Cai' Gagnier, Deborah Wezalis, Sharon Ghesquiere, I practice cheers. Charlotte Tomaino, Leola Brouwer. Patricia Wodarski and Marsha Laya, Qfront rowj Sue Kilcher, Helen Jenkins, Diane Antony, Linda Parker, Elaine Hayes, Margaret Simon and Patricia Taggart. Let the game begin! ft 'ifigfigiiif 353411 , u 'N-, ., ' N A iw I A 1 1 ni x , I L 1LSV 5 5' f ZW E Q Q 4- f Q. N X :: Q! ,v QQ,- 'Xu Q six .2 ,- ' .aw 'vfa .,'. ,K . A F2 fl 'Q ,J . 9545! earns iWin Varsity ominican 33 egina 30 ominican 33 ervite 27 ominican 7 .P.U.S. 23 ominican 36 osary 30 ominican 29 . P. H. S. 7 ve team members Qback rowl Mary Kramer, Mary Latowski, Jean Brown, Irene Tomaino, Janet O1- Sue Schutza, Qfront rowl Nan Studinger, Julie Mary Lynne Alter, Kathy Wood, Judy Van Kathy Kolito and Andrea Gilbert stand on the 7 leading to the cheering section of the gym. The team warms up below them. Reserve 0 0 20 11 25 9 GT? 10 15 24 6 School spirit and student interest in the team definitely assist in obtaining a successful sea- son. When Dominican's varsity defeated Ro- sary High School, one small corner of the gym found fback rowj Lorraine Szyszlo, Jud- ith Deeby, Mary Smith, Donna Hillebrand, Nan- cy Thompson, ffront rowl Sandra Tessmer, Marilyn Pruzinsky, Sharon Redmond, Diane Brown and Sharon Makarewicz enthusiastically supporting the team. Sports ore Our Specialty Action is Our Aim Dominican's athletic department offers a variety of activities for the sports enthusiast. These entice a great many students who are not participating on varsity teams. A great favorite is tennis. Our newly surfaced courts are never idle after the first warm days of spring. As yet, we have not organized teams, but We plan to do so as soon as we have developed skill in the game. Those of us who find we simply can't hit a ball with a tennis racket are invited to hit one with abat. The hockey field becomes a baseball diamond, and we struggle to hit that ball or else! Failing in tennis or softball, one can always try a hand at archery. It's very simpleg all you do is aim for that frequently elusive bull's eye. A balmy fall day, an inviting tennis court and a recent session with the books stir Cheryl Roshak into action. Finding the quiet peace of the athletic field and the newly re-surfaced court irresistible, she swings into asweeping serve. It is not unusual to see others on the court following Cherylis ex- ample. They know that soundness of body as well as of mind are essential to good living. The fresh air and brisk exercise afforded by tennis sap excess energy and refresh tired minds. Is it mighty Casey at the bat? No, flying spheroid. Diane Johnson it's merely Katherine Thoin who Smilingly retrieves knowing her takes a crack at, but misses, that team is closer to its turn. I . Wm- uf it 'W 4 sae., W ul i W , V Ifi Q' ' ' ' 'K ' , 1 , H .iw M -, il if X it it swell 'lb Nl my ll 'av -5, l. g r .,.. y o 535 lzz. fsgfm sl- ' - ' ' -A 'ff -at , Vw W ses 3 on . s A --1, 4 1 saga , f V , M-' 1-f 151' ,H ,, .. .'uM,l5,l. ' -f- 1,- ' ' . ' , '- 1, 431 5'isivm:1I--rf' ' if-1' .. L ml - 2, .Ui R? ,,,..-rf lag ---- 1 'M -'21 1 1 V- V' ,A-Q 3. ,,,ii'Jei-3,5 E -5,5 ,ref ' - 5 A Ii ll ll' - ,A iff ,gk 4 aEgf .Q'L. ff' fxfffg ,,, N- t W WV '55 V is in V V , t - , -V. .- H13-A V, -. A . ... - Y ' E Q ,A ,Eg ,W . YQ' v ,, w 3 ,527 S ,, iQ , . ' up 'fmf , 1- ' 75' ' QV , ' ' , 1 l . lens can click. In the background the hockey players warrn up Don't let that ball get away! Camille La Grasso watches breathlessly as Joan chmitt moves in faster than the camera for the first practice game of the season, cl e on our lovely grounds and bows and arrows Wolin Jean Brown and others are the modern day Robin Hoods A warm ay, spac , , are all that is needed to satisfy these archery devotees. at Dominican. Practice makes perfect is Carolyn's slogan as Carolyn H emmen, Sue Hemmen, Dorothy Mueller, Patricia she tries for a bul1's eye and succeeds. 61 Lf' ' ., , r Q c ' ' , Q Y' l 1 . P. L nf 'J P559 2 uw QM G, I .4 ' I 1 A 1 K i Fm f gym QIQ g 1. ' Ng, 'J 4 9525. r ka 'jx ax . . A V' -Wir-':f1. '11,-'J Q -F X fy' In . A ' dare? 1 J 1 lylj v 4 13,1 I f p a 1 xr 'Pig ' we , :,51,.,, -9 LP! , Q, lg M tv M Y . . 1 my-Pi Y - .' x 1 Q, Q.. HZ: . . W L .0 , X 1-I ' Kg ' .- 223 f ,I 'AEE' lf . 5 E Y . ' rf 5' 1' m w .Zh ,X , V .. vhgf- . --4 ' ' ., La.-.h x : .,5 I ff: J 1- ff, L ' . :lz xr, I I J. X 1 , 4 -5 539 If 5 5 ' : 'w--'-,, :y':Ir':--' M -:fx 5-C il F ffzi V-1 5.-, :- 1.g.- 'W Ji V. .gn-.....g,. , vu , juyl V U W I ' 'U . ,N .U ,Q .f'4,, 45 frzwvfi' b 9 ' day of horses whose tended walls . shrine lovelyg m or .. m 1. w Dominican Celebrates Twenty-first Anniversary Our Anniversary Ball celebrates the twenty-first birth- our school. The seniors decorate the gym and cafeteria in the theme of their choice. This year We decided to use pink and black in a gay carousel. Paper lined the walls for our mammoth merry-go-rotmd center was the crystal ball. Gay streamers ex- from the center of the gym to the posts on the Then we capped our decorations with a dainty to Our Lady, Queen of the ball. The gym was it was a fine birthday celebration. . it ,. hw I is b W.,-pix , x T431 'f .,,, 5-iw m Qf, 1 tw, if ,- W' ' . 1 it W , . . -'-90,54 I ij' - if W W. M , rum jiri? ' f' ' rw, - - rt.. V lg - i ' ' 'i W ,h5 'V: ' ' -' 2 . '-11 Y V A - ' w A ,:,ll A A 1 A ' , ' ' Sli? ' V.. i if , . , V ' 1 - v :K f Q :fn 1 -J. 4 Y iixi, 12723 ' T ' 1 I' , . . --fea......., Mlwvff , low, z , IEW' r Sift' e ' Ffx 4. 1 , N ' I ., ' ,ft A - r'lr lv anis - - T 5' ia , ' 145 i. Zi 'H X ' ' ' .. -I ' is, X t - . 1 A- sq.fq. we a . r ee ' .'V.p 'u .-s'le!'W1.m'. if ,H Mn . H g 'J i Ji , .L f A H 1 I Ntf.-Bb L F. . . 1 A I? Ig A gfj 11 l ' wmv: ' . '-5-mv. .4 New - '- , v :. N ' V.. ' ' 'f' H 1 .L ,,r. w'il54s iw' it lg: L. 'wi' her prince charming and her golden ball. Ruthann's ' dimpled smile shows she envies the fairy princess not During the band's fifteen-minute break, Susan Brady and Laurel a bit! Let's re-write that fairy tale, she says. Paxton enjoy our favorite refreshments, coke and chips. Seniors Reioice ot Successful Conclusio 210 Pounds Spell Difference between Victo , ,-,,5.0..m.w.,.i , A H . wl. ll.'- , W . .V 52-51wiv llllwlggltulit1SlyWil N ll wi H wk- 1' H. F: H1 :,: Ex M, ix , E is-:..' -fig i au -sv! w. : 1 ' Act I - Our paper drive play opens with an early morning scene that shows the junior balloon on the launching pad ready to aim for the coveted victory orbit. Ready for the count down are juniors Carolyn Choike, Lorraine Hoppe, Diane Faber, Cath- erine Spencer, Kathy Wood, Marsha Laya and Janet Schaffran. Act III - Mary Burnett, Josephine Orlando and Barbara rush to the rescue with hurry-up calls to paper ml' ' fr ujgggg H-m.i.,.,l-vi W Q jfgm. A Act II - Something seems to be interfering with the juniors' well-laid plans. With the help of Karen Klevin, Joann Len- tine, Sue Bielman, Kathleen Murphy, Ann Sheppard, Jane Wilson and Kathleen Jablonski, the sophomores take the lead. of Paper Drive nd Defeat Two hundred ten pounds of seems a great deal when ed in a garage, but when it the margin between vic- and defeat, it is a small indeed. -So the seniors the paper drive in a but definite Victory over nior class. The paper drive is an annual at Dominican. The drive opens toward the end October, but weeks in ad- classes are out mapping and planning how to the early lead before the classes know what it is The thirty-nine trucks this year are a tribute the enthusiasm and whole- class spirit displayed all students. In this school ity no class really lostg were victors. With remarkable rapidity bundles and boxes of paper seem to appear from nowhere. The sophomores demonstrate that they can pack a truck well, a must to win. Act IV - Finally, the seniors realize the gravity of the situation and run to raise their flag. If anything is going into orbit on this drive, it must be from a senior launching pad! Paula Petro- viak, Sharon Kolodziejski, Marylou Beger, Jo Ann Buydens, Charlene Hodg- son and Nancy Ruthenberg cheerfully await a senior victory! Finale - Before the curtain comes down on a narrow senior victory, Sue Rabaut takes the center of the stage to blow a victory blast. Cheering her on are two famous paper packers, Sue l-larger and Sharon Hartner. Now the seniors may truly say, We are first best. Marilyn Derwenskus and Mary Anne Neis lead the rest of the tribe in this early scene of Decades of America. After a whooping war dance the chieftains smoked the peace pipe. Jane and Jean Junior, played by Patricia and Carol Beste, marvel at the wonders of Americas past. Look at that southern gentleman and his shoes, comments Jean to Jane. We Apply Farce and Fu 'Decades of America Dominican is proud of the aid given the mission by every class throughout the year. The talent sho presented on Wednesday, March 15, is always a bi event. This year's show tells the story of two stu dents who decided to investigate the junior rocke refueled because of their success in the magazin drive. After an initial failure due to operation difficulties, the rocket takes off unceremoniously, much to the discomfort of the two inquisitive juniors inside it. Their journey takes them to the home of the Indians. Mary Jean Hodas turns on her selling charm full force as she tries to convince Colonel Morton fBarbara Staszakj of the worth of Uncle Tom Tumchuckis Tummy Tonic for Tiny Tummies. o Give Help to Missions eads the Way Written and produced by the students, this project gives an opportunity to work together to learn the depth of and the teamwork necessary to reach success. added knowledge that if the play is good enough it be presented to the parents in the evening, provides powerful incentive to good work. The grand finale, Is My Country, rings down the curtain on the per- but the memories still remain with us. We back with pleasure on the days of preparation and joy of the performance. It was a day to remember! ,.. as 4g A Among the famous personalities of the thirties were Shirley Temple fNancy Swiderskil and Walter Winchell fMary Maloy. The stories and dances made the Flirty Thirties' an enjoyable entertainment. HQ Qt I I 9 V K Gail Cameron and Sharon Hartner, working on the rocket after its return, report that blast-off and flight return were A-OK. A wonderful .IMP nears its end. M Q , fi 1 Sparkling windows and corridors are the result of in the cafeteria are prepared by Mrs, MacNamara, Mrs. Linda Frederick's daily care. Our tasty treats Mrs. Hagar, Mrs. Olesko and Mrs. Kenny. Between dances Antoinette Asni and her father inspe the lively decorations. This interesting silhouette ish If , Mr. St. Charles and Mr. Olesko in the school. Their specialdepart- maintain neatness and good order ment is the workroom downstairs. i 1 1 the social begins lines form baut and her father are Yolanda the checking rooms Julie Ra Unti's first customers. Dads Daughters Dance Amid Dazzling Decor Dads and daughters all look forward to the annual dance held at Dominican during the month of Feb- ruary. To work up enthu- siasm the promotion com- mittee sponsored aposter contest with prizes for the winners. The winningpost- er set the motif for the evening. Our theme be- came Daddy's Little Doll. Other attractive posters lined the walls of the gym and added to the festive air. Kay Spencer is queen for a night as her escort, dad, helps her pin on a corsage. Their happy, smiling faces tell of good times to come. Between dances we took turns at visiting the cafeteria where we could have coffee, pie and cheese with no questions asked about seconds. Dads renewed old acquaint- ances and formed new ones over lunch. This year's record turnout of dads and daughters showed how much fun everyone had that night. Jo Ann Buydens, Patricia Kretsch and Donna Hillebrand pre- Parish. These girls welcome the opportunity to share the pare baskets of food for their adopted family in Holy Trinity spirit of Christmas with those who are less fortunate. Mary Danis, Mary Kay Tomaino and Dolores Galorneau sing of gold, frankincense and myrrh. The junior-senior choral the greeting of the Magi while the pages, Camellia Greaney, picks up the refrain. In the background the star before the Dorothy Lucas and Bernadette Setlik offer the kings' gifts manger shines to tell all that Christ is come to earth. x 1 Y -. 5 H hrilstrnlos Love s Told Once Again As once again the Christmas story Lui- olds, Dominican pauses to remember that irst Christmas. We attempt to imitate the reat example of love set for us by our edeemer. One of the charitable deeds is the onating by each homeroom of articles of ood, clothing and toys to poor families within e city. Another activity is the annual presentation f the Oratorio. The efforts of all involved n its preparation are very rewarding. A edley of Christmas hymns and carols played y the orchestra begins the program. A andlelight procession by choral members ollows. The curtains then open, and the horic speech groups and the choral tell the essage of Gabriel, and visit of Elizabeth, he birth of Christ and the homage given Him y Magi. Ruth Mayhall and Diane Schaefer, beautiful story of the Visitation as Mary and Elizabeth, sing the with the help of the choral. I'-llx The closing scene of the Christmas Oratorio is its crowning glory, the manger scene. Ruth Mayhall as the Blessed Virgin, Patricia Kozdroj as the Archangel Gabriel, Diane Maiolatesi as St. Joseph and Sharon Rabaut as one of the shepherds 0 ,. , adore the new-born King and Saviour of the world. The beauti- ful hymn, Silent Night, sung by the junior-senior choral pro- vides the atmosphere for this nativity scene. We know a feeling of oneness with the Christ in His manger bed. - 5 MQW Christine Szulczewski, Kathleen Teodecki and wreath and participates in this ceremony. Our Mary Ellen Dietz light the candle for the first preparation for the coming of Christ, the Light week of Advent. Each homeroom prepares its of the World, is symbolized in this ceremony. z i t 'fr - N . A ' L E C Wi x, ,Z 2 D f S mw,,,1j1lll,H...3Qe- 1 2. H l. , i 1 ' gg: W ::--5--::: 1 ' ' 521:- n , , :J i. H. mW1gI1:sl,.. EQ-Zin 1 ag I As Advent draws to a close, manger scenes begin Rosemary Ziolkowski arrange the office manger to appear, Arlene Miranti, Mary Sternpnik and scene that displays our longing for Christ. Celebrates Christmas With the approach of Advent, stu- dents prepare the Advent Wreath for each homeroom. We redouble our prayers and good works that each heart Will be ready for the coming of Christ. Social activities cease temporarily, as We concen- trate on preparations for the great feast at hand. Yet, even in Advent, we look forward to Christ's coming. Cribs are taken out and repaired, the office manger set is arranged in an attractive corner, prepara- tions for the Christmas dance begin to take shape. Outside, the Christ- mas crib is erected, and Rosary Field begins to glow in a wonder- land of dazzling lights. Only the Weather refuses to cooperate. Sullen clouds forecast snow, but none appears. We continue our Work and our Advent prayers. And then, it's here! Once more the glad bells ring out telling the glad story of God's goodness to man. Dominican participates fully in the liturgy of the great event. Work ceases, and for one long Week, We celebrate! The Christmas dance, held on the day after Christ- mas, strikes the joyous note of ful- fillment. We gather with ourfriends and rejoice that the long wait is over. Let the joyful caroling begin! Open up your hearts to the King of Peace! The joy of the season be yours! 5 Cathy Bu-Inger and Kathy O1 While the band takes a break, the couples sen enjoy the senior dance visit the refreshment counter in the cafe- ' it H' .:. ' A .411-, Y. :rt-1 X , ,yi -',. ..,. -'- .tv . xv '-4'. .- 1,1 gr, -x-.--.- Q , ,Y '3 '4'.f,ri-F,-? . i gin' 'fu-':'. M-441 .nn-5.1 I... ai: fl, Y, -, x P -.ZH-. ,l, X Q L- 1, V, , j. ,W 2 5 f-1W3 '. . .sq M W . . . if , teria. Eleanore Scherer and her date Al Ladd, stop for punch and cookies. Father Robert Ryan distributes Holy Communion to Mr. Kimmel, Marilyn Pruzinsky, Patricia Kozdroj, Sharon and Lynn Van Tornhout, Lorraine Victor, Donna Hillebrandl Ann-Marie Ruder and Marilyn Skiba wait for the pancakes and sausages to serve their mothers at the Mother and Daughter Communion Breakfast on March 25. his daughter Frances and Aracely Perez, an exchange student from Mexico. This is one of the many scenes of the Senior and Sophomore Breakfast held on December 10. ,N MM Q11 S ' 3 1 E , sf X, iv langue., at of fathers and daughters enjoy a delicious breakfast in the cafe- selves as r. iss o 1 - 74 pirimal Acfiviriegiiii lay o Moior Role During the year many opporttmities to ractice the spiritual life present thema elves. During Holy Week we stop our ctivities for three days while we con- entrate on union with God. Our Retreat ay begins with Mass and Holy Communion llowed by conferences and by rosaries aid together. Our time between these xercises is spent'with books, visits to the lessed Sacrament and walks in which we ornmune with the God Whose beauty we ee in nature. Other rewarding experiences are Com- union breakfasts with our -dads and others. These minutes together develop reater love and tmderstanding among us, ur parents and our Creator.- r N Joelene Beckett and Carol Bieganowski find the quiet of the corridor ideal for pamphlet reading. Between conferences we think about what we have heard and read, or we get a breath of fresh air on Rosary Field. Dianne Dunn, Teresa D'A11eva, Grace Stronati, Patricia DeSmith and Kathleen Krause know that minutes spent before Our Lord are priceless. Juniors and seniors attend infor- Thomas O'Connor. Each student mative and helpful conferences leaves the auditorium with a clear- brightened by the humor of Father er understanding of her duties. ' 'mg ' x I Ai x H 5' H ' ' HN ll' iw 5 H. H www ! A :' - r if fl T V' v l I ' 'll-T T1 ' W J 1. ' if VT, ' ' A 1' Y je r: , ' V t 1 t , 1 ' w Y ,, u t ,, Y , , I Wx I' .,, 4 - ls - ul J ' ul' . 4 A J l ll mesa- . , , eg , , we U, - s' t W 'fs-wfezifszfsll H , ul ' f T it H' z it sssiissii I mt, f I ' uw 1 5 ' . gf-3, l ' mi, V H ' 1 M, IV , , 1.7 T H .1 - 5:1 Q, N .V VAT r - E . L :V , rx' , in 1 ' I ' A , -! , X ' T -1 i ' ' X.,-. Y , . - - -, , L te--,t.. l,,Q :Lis .I u h' ' K L- ' Y - of-' - , . The freshman-sophomore choric speech class comes to a humor- feastday. The junior-senior choric speech class follows wi ous portion of its selection for Mother Mary Brigetta on her thoughtful presentation of God's Teen-agen Frances Fanfalone, Rosemary O'Grady, Nancy Weil, choral sings The Green Cathedral, one of the Ifathy Teooeck1 and Joann Gendernelle, members of the series of songs for Mother'S feastday, February l. Junior-senior choral, listen as the freshman-sophomore The music department helps to make the day enjoyable. X 2 1 1 5 t ,I gp , B, ,nl ,i mn xg A 1 . it if , 'tat . Ji .rv f Q. ,,. -- li'-, i H i.. at ++ + + + i i Ryan is beginning to see how Sunday f es J' 2 ,l -1 Q to feel the heat as Mary Jo Bekema as its theme, the magazine drive skit presented an enthusastic dinner is coming along, Using Africa and spirit-rousing preview of the 1962 magazine drive. Stage Provides Setting for ct Feostcloy ond o Rally H . I we Q P 7 .Q ri if 5 l , 2 ,. ' flfifi ' E. 3-fd! 1 I f fy F90 V ttf i L r i ' ' at L f fa? i Xa ' -- Y f . . f , 44- '. 3: V1.7 ' 5051, I -.xy -Eh bi. i , . .9 r- Wai., ' 3 ff '1 5711 I 31 i rdf? 541. I V .9 !H'g Q, HVL l ci.--'f t JI On February 1, Dominican stop- ped to honor Mother Mary Briget- ta, Provincial of Saint Catherine of Siena Province, by celebrating her feastday. In the past, Mother's helpful comments on our school productions added to the polish of many performances. We showed our gratitude in giving praise to her patron, Saint Brigid of Ireland. It is a far cry from the life of the Irish to the dark jtmgles of Africa, but Dominican students managed to make it when they slipped easily into native costumes for the January magazine drive rally. The seniors managed to win with a substantial lead after the juniors threatened to jump mightily on the final day. Julie Rabaut and her father look at the final results of the drive as shown on the bulletin board. The soaring heads show the work of all classes during the drive. Every class exceeded its goal, Juniors Present o Springtime of Splendor Enthusiasm added to chicken wire and crepe paper helped the juniors spin the theme, Artistry of Spring, for the prom. Music by Jim Schultheis made Friday, May 5, an Lmforgettable evening. The crowning of Our Lady provided a spiritual touch to a festive night. me f F T52 1 ' P .1 1 ' .- 13' f. , I KJ i 1 N. Vivian and Valerie Sobditch, escorted by Fred Schmidt and John Harrison, anticipate an evening of fun .W,?',.-.4 - , 1- v --ea V 1 It 5- man Kathleen Conrad says, The view is beautiful from here. The doorways really look like flower-covered trellisesf' Making last minute preparations for the big night are Ruth Mayhall, Kathleen O'Linn, Rosemary Ziolkowski, Annette Snella and Sue Smith. Fresh flowers, something new in our decoration scheme, are arranged carefully and artistically. Perched on a ladder to give a final twist to the ribbon, chaire l . 1 1, l 1 . ' 11. 1 1 ' 4 X 1 ' 11-X Y. :V -N 111 al, A 551111 11111 111hC1A .. ,1l W111, 111111., :Q 11 1f1111 ' Y ' i 1' ,'11 ' V51 - 11111111 .b QQ, -I Judith Fudold, Carol Pruett and Lucille Petyk prepare the re- ' 1 , Y f ' 1 f'N '-3127. 2 1 -K el 1: .ki 1.. 1 1 11 .1 :Irrnf 1:15 1 1 fx 1W.1.v1g1 41.25.511 . 1 1? 1 :vs-J 1,1 ' 21' , . 1Ag.:Qgj1 ,gp , ry- V 1, N Y Plrgf-'51-j,': -Q :-1 'I 3.15 g-',111fi1r'j'- its 'H11 gl11 ?11 gem 11f .Wl1 1114w xv 1 1 , J ll X1 311,51 Nl , ,.1e e -- '1-if dainty mums placed in small pink vases. Tea cookies and freshments. They have already decorated the cafeteria with cranberry punch will be served. 4 , v 11 -11 Y . I V The Grand March, the highlight of the evening, serves to com- plete the happiness of the seniors. Filing past the bandstand I 1J xi 1 V I 111 ' 55511 1 .1 f 14 W 1 1' f Sl! V U' 1 11. . , 1. 1 W. ,,,.. Hi Q - A .. if fe- .ac 1' K are Mary Jo Schneider, Donna Horne, Marlene Tosetti, Joan Del Margo, Mary Tempest, Mary Mulligan, Sharon Conroy andescorts. The final moment has come! Judith Gibb reverently crowns Mary in our name. e Sodality P refect The seniors process into Rosary Field HS GUI' Queen- OUT Parents and fI'ieI1dS to begin the beautiful crowning of Mary j0iH US HS W9 Offer P1'HiSe- Crowns .Mary Queen of May Every spring the entire school partici- pates in the May Crowning. The Sodality Prefect crowns Our Blessed Lady. She is assisted by officers of the Sodality. Prep- arations for this event begin early in the year as we learn songs and hymns of praise. The seniors wear caps and gowns and the rest of the school polish shoes and press uniforms that they may be ready to offer suitable honor. The sacristans add an extra polish to every piece of furniture in chapel. The finest linens and vestments are prepared for use. The grounds take on a special look. Everything is in readiness for that special day. Antoinette Asni, Marianne Cianciolo, Sharon Redmond, Joann Skalba, Carroll Baker and Joyce Bisschop hold their rosaries in readiness for the after-crowning prayers as the closing words of the hymn die away. 'B'ffi. 'lmIl ' ? 5 f Maria Krafczyk, Martha Mor- gan, Judith Szczesny and Mary Jo DeSchryver begin their day in chapel as they dress the Infant of Prague for May Crowning. -4 H 5 H Judith Gibbs prepares to lead - the senior line into Rosary ' Field for the crowning of Our Blessed Lady. Janet Schaef fler, carrying the crown is followed by Eileen Hachenski Joan Schmitt, Alicia Modlm ski, Kathleen McCarty and Judith Fudold. Our proces if ,H nr J ii i sion began in chapel where we prayed that God would bless our offering in Mary s name. Leaving chapel we passed the statue of Sa1nt Dominic and walked behind the auditorium stage as we started on our way. Pausmg momentarily in the mainfloor hall, we asked once more for all the graces of the day MV -,..:?vf3.. yv i - ,ggi-WJ. . . - - lfianist Marianne Battani seems to be completely without Margaret Alexander and Patricia Hayes, semi-finalists in Jitters as she smilingly pauses before her performance. the National Merit Qualifying Test, investigate the material f y' i . n f: 4 1... Z We '- N 13 1 - . Y 9 ' 2 ' 'I' . P .' 1. ,- . - E i. N Pl Y ..... .L IZ. Z. 5 H . r H 1 ,... M if . ,. . fi ,. .,,.. .i1.::g..:: ' ' p iiin llinnull j gg.. 1? I V . If Ei 1 WL YU V. L. I , ,,'-5 . 'I few. .' , L tl J ' . 5 1, A F I v- f'- fi E , . . -' I, ',, ' - 1 l., I ', W' ,I ,' :I . ' ? ' 1 'f - 1: 4 i T il . l g J- . 7 1 .. . ,V i .1 e . I I l VN X r Q W I aa it i, i nv 1 W , ' IW' N 1 I 11' hi if i Qi' 55 A iii, i . V W 'hi if' wl '.l' E ir Q 1 xivlhz s i, J' l , f it ,Q is A Wi Bl 1 'I 'gf - Y . I Y. T' . ' ' Y' i ,iv ' 4' if If 'f 1 ,' , ., - ,I 'lei . . .a fe , V-H: .. i 1 w k Qs Sopranos Diane Schaefer, Ruth Mayhall and Patricia Kozdroj the senior recital. Their talented performance tells of hard graciously accept the applause of the audience at the end of work in voice training and hints of even greater successes -. 1. in the first-floor guidance room 'Q As they stand before the trophy shows the plaque inscribed with case, Barbara Saville, winner of her name to Carolyn Cremers, win- the Detroit Police Youth Award, ner of the Betty Crocker Award. 1,-pe' those who plan college courses. Gretchen Link SfaI'ldS at the CWOOTWHY Of ciation of the help Sister Martin Marie the guidance room and smiles in appre- has just extended to her. Programs, Awards Mo rk Yeor's End Year's end brings programs, prizes and awards. Early in May the seniors who have excelled in piano, organ or voice have an opportunity to demonstrate the knowledge they have acquired. Parents and friends come to hear the program of music and song. Each year the Detroit Police Department offers an award to the student in each school who has excelled in leadership and integrity. Another award offered to seniors is the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. Finally, we have an opportimity to win a college scholarship by qualifying in the National Merit Scholarship Test. The receiving of awards and honors makes us think of college. The place to go, then, is the guidance room where Sister Martin Marie or Sister Mary Carol are happy to offer advice. Decision-making becomes much easier. We assume the duties of seniors as we accept the lighted torch, Symbolic of our responsibilities toward the school. 'Q ' ii.-F ' i ' : r . xi 1 . On Class- Day, Mary Zimmerman turns over to Patricia Brennan, our president, the mOI'taI'b0aI'd, Symbolic of class leadership. A long-awaited privilege of the senior year is the wearing of the school ring. Diane Pickett, Mary Sue ,Rokusek, Berna- dette Rutkowski, Jean Schoenherr, Doris Nowak, Patricia Bob- rowiecki and Veronica Motschall have their rings blessed by Father Ryanf ,Kneeling between the altar of God and the Amer- ican flag, syrnbols of their responsibilities toward God and country, the seniors, realize the influence of their Catholic education as 'they face a challenging future. , 0. -' ccept New hallenge I w .ix 1 j T l r w . l , f 5 f I r' K 2+ EP' V' . 1 Flag- and Ivy Day is another senior week activity. The ivy represents the growth of education while the raised flag symbolizes high ideals and love of country. L . L' Seniors take one last stroll in Rosary Field school bring memories of the happiness of before leaving. These last few days of those four years together. iv,-T .r-'Y . .... YV ..---.Z Y' W MV. L,g!...e,. 2, mi. rf . N fx ,.', -4- , 1 M5115 ,'gg, ' . - .1mt 7i .1 ,Q , ,,,. ...5,.g. - Ti' 'U ,L 'tif:m.L .-'. f av., M, ,fg--1 -,--:-.,T:-'iix-lf' Ui' - as-n 3 4-, t - L -' z ' , 7 F' ' . 'vs'if :Vi R '55 54 '9 I Wu','f1. ., L, w 1 . 1-' Mary Zimmerman and her mother are the Tea. The seniors entertain their mothers hostesses for the annual Mother-Daughter as a part of senior week activities. 85 Snow At Year's End Evokes Thought of Porting Word At last the parting word must be spoken. Here, outside the auditorium, a world of memories appears to haunt us. The fresh, white snow reminds us of the fresh store of knowledge provided for us by our school for these past four years. The beautiful trees and shrub- bery holding the snow of knowledge re- mind us of Christ, the Living Word, Whose beauty is mirrored in nature. The narrow column of sky between the trees tells again of the sun-flecked halls in which our own pictures will soon be added to those long columns of gradu- ates. There remains, then, but for us to offer the parting word. Our senior officers Jeanette Lafata, Patricia Brennan, Sharon Van Tornhout, Nancy Wiesenhoefer and Kathleen Con- rad frisk in the snow outside the audi- torium knowing that some day soon the entire senior class will pass through those doors never to return. Yet, as we go, we carry with us the written word of knowledge, the spoken word of knowledge applied and the Living Word of Christian life. Our parting words are the hope that the privileges that have been ours may be passed on intact to those who Will follow us. Oh, wo rds that skip and words that sing, March or dance or gayly flingg Shouted or prayed to the Father above, They tell of a school we fondly love. Dominican, joyous, strong and true, No words can sound our love for you! J, Q . , 1 . ' a Y. a ' A , . L, J Yr-if-ww 54253 X -5,3 -JMAEN D- .pf-,, ,x 'E ,. ,,'.f.w-ff ,M . , x .. R ., K,--, Q! . r, 31 V- - 1 . ata: : pf '- '- L. 'M VT-. 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'qi' xt' if jpg 'sf , . - 1 - v .I I I 'v I . 1 gym 1 Q A fr- :ANA ' 'f S 'ws Q' ' 1 , Q Q x wk- , ,A V' 1: i ' W 'is W . Q 'E , , ,X X -.,. l.,y-Q, 5 r ' 3 ' I 2. Q Y. ,V 9 g. ' I ff 5, 4 f Q7 AQ, - W -vw k. -gy-gf . f 'M 1- A-F ' 14- -W .1 ', . ' ' - 5 6 A Q , Q Q. r A , 'Q f fm :ffl Q 'I 2 fi , r ,X mx - ,. 'f -M 1113 ' 'Pm , A -A I 5 1 k ani Y 5 ?W,, , . , 1 6 . v. P 27 lv, ' W' 'WH H at ' , f f ,, - 2 H 3- .. A M has ,H M12 3 - UG mm ,, H. .::,,.: ...,. .Vg 3, .:.:.. 'Q'-. 1 X - f fa H .qu Q .Q w H ' ix H , ,V -W. ' 'ull' , 5 lg M kwa A . 5 '.':','::.' I 2-: 4: :Q :iii-iz 1 ,Q .,.,. , .. 56 ' ,.,. 11, Q M' W, '. 'M - QM 5 if --. 5 , 'ff . , f ig -.gwvin- K ww ?i.'.w 'l.-- Y - Seniors Nome .Mo ry as Potroness by Gail Artner United for four years in every challenge that Domini- can has offered, the senior class realizes that prayer and unity are the keys to vic- tory. Before any project we have undertaken, our prayers have been united through the rosary. It is only fitting then that we choose Our Lady of the Rosary as our patron. Mary will always be our guide in future years for her role of virgin and mother should be the model for every woman. The thought of graduation and parting of close friends inspired us to choose the forget-me-not, a symbol of love and friendship, as our class flower. Soon we will be' at the crossroads of life and with us will be the mem- ories of four years well spent in the development of our faith, our minds and our per- sonalities. The traditional class colors of black and gold recall the Seven Sorrows of Our Lady and the tremendous joy she knew when reunited with her Son in heaven. Our Blessed Mother will help us, her chil- dren, through the sorrows of our lives that we may gain the happiness of heaven. In imitation of Our Lady's beautiful virtue of humility, we try to remember that it is better to be small in the eyes of the world and please God, than to be large and cast a shadow. Carroll Baker and Marilynn Evans place a bouquet at the feet of Mary. . .N,l,X. 13MarQ4e.1:1g!enf ua' '15 51 '1gQ'vfffZli:f ', Madeline Spina Patricia Hayes Mary Burnett 1,113 A- , 1-:lf-f .1. 141. '1'1. -' .. ft- ml 51155. , 'QM LW- 5311111 111- 1 '- 11 X ' TX A . ' V' ' ,, . f' ' ' ff 11115 if i-'X 11 11' 1 ' 'i Q1 M 1 1 -1,. 'K 1 ' 2 XXX , ' 1-. ' X' , 1,11 .X 5 I1 ij X'-L11 ' ' x 1 ff X. A 5.3 Q r q X 5 :X 'ii f- 1 'f X 111111 X 1 ' 1, 1' X, V l 1 r 1,afg13m1Xi ,f2ffXX,1,,ii LL, 1 -r..Lif.fS'..5'.- - 4 TC:c.-?,-- ,. , . . W lrkiil, .1 42' , , , 1112 1-1, ii'I'!f'. ' ,.,. , My Hi ,-. ' ' :1.' . X I' -4 ffl '1 1 , Q 1 f,v11r . 3 1 ' is ' ' I' ,- . V I it QNX. X . ,, ,HX X X XXL 'n' 'QS ' ,- 1f',- . 1 4.1 I Al 1 4? l , 1 1 1 5 13 1 ff' 1 'Y 1 . ' ' V 1! '.-511411 1. MESH!! 'F':'f2fF5li fi X-11a 5. 11 1- ' ' 1 X- Mgary .Ann.:1Daleo Q32:?l55lf5??Q?f,JE?iZi ' 1 '.z.g1'1f-5:1115gefgQ',+gg.1 .12'1X:1w'-fQ?g:,.fg3gQ35.f5f.f, ,. ,.:-1,.:1-. frfig. 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MQQQM . 32,321-L 7411511 V x 'X 1X 'fijl ff' , ix vikiyni X 1, f 1 1111. 1 111 1 1 ' ii 1 f l I all fz wf X H 1-M11 z ' H1 1 I rf x H 1 HX f ll' , ii y , X 1x Mary D'Amico Maryann Nichols Barbara Saville Helen Bandur i-.ir , 'f199Ef'5 .5Eii Qi I ' , , 1 iii-'fvbde' 'r-ig g --4421: ' .1. ,. 1 1: 1 LY J fi? 1, 111 'L 1 1? Ei' ' I X X 1 gp-1 XX Q1 1 11 QX11 1 v ! N ,X 1 1,11 if 111g i XX 1 1' 3 w ,K x R 1 1 nl Y 6- 111 '- A , X! X A 1 ,1: .'-A 2: Q' . 1 j-j.1- 1- e .-4. -- '11 -'Q viii 1 f ' 1 ' lry.1m,1Qg-:,.'j!,1:1n6i'1x'1X'4 f. 'ZX 1-11 31. 111 .331-4 L 3 V F1 ' :til ' 1,37 1 . '9 if 11 1 i ,. 5 , ,- -4v: X11 111 X X 5 X :Jn X ,5 1 3 1 A 49 S 1 HW L 1 tk 1 1 NWW1 a gif X11X 'iff X 11 3? 1 1 , ,lu I11iEf,1l jg ' - ,311-X 11X X11lWX 115: , za, m. ,,. - - W 1 5 ' Q 0 N' US 5' if i i 'YI' 5, ' G- f , ' ' A x, if Z Q V' , v , I1 f A . A Q ,IV . if ww w? 1 . Y H H,,s'v3gg,:y.N.ggi ' ,ff QL uw 1 I-, N V ru, Y ,g x - ii r s W 'X in I 1 1 i A1 Q F 5 F Q 7 ai , 65 ,ragga P- C Rocketeer Patricia Beste watches as flappers, Sokoloski and Marcia Pfent, invite everyone Marcia Bourbonnais, Kathleen McCarty, Carole to come with them to the roaring twenties. Donna Desmet Sue Cottrell Susan Harger Maria Krafczyk Marylou Beger Jean Schbenherr n f1 SW :fra -.,.. I 'V 5 ful. ' . mm. N m 5 3 gm IA A HHHNHH 1 Q gl ' vw, V' . -,Aft 1 Mn-' ' C - Nj ' ' ,ff A .V ,, ',-'-NEW.. 3, x 4 N 2 if 1 27' ' i y N ' :ff Cf i j. Q4 Q, ' ' 1 1 N ' R 4 . X gal 'J M 4 v ,im Z, .W - - me Nancy Elbode Jeanette Laf ata Carolyn Navarre Nancy Hammel ,, V , . ..,. T f Z i -1 - 'S' ' 1 A I 5'fJ ff . :TL Tm.,-:Q-Q-.+L i If 11-if -' y . ' 'f D 1 V: Vx ' - 3,7-as-3 Q, -4 T., ff u W -W an f x A ,, Q 'J I L 9 Jgigv . .- ml wi- 4' 2 , ii i if -TI i f3f.grgf.4,Q:gif,fff A p W . ',f. M Y' ' Quia? i ' Q 5. M ' 1' -if -.. :-.1 lg, V SYM ff 'a r ,'5QQ4,.j, 4 FJ? E ,ff , - 'F 'xkbx FL? C 'f ,v fi , 'Ax EVN, C M X I l 1. NE. l H rv Spd Ce ocketeers Visit Eros in r Country's Past Mary Gianino Winifred Houser Judith Szczesny Linda Harris 1 . ' , 'L' ,-vf. 3 V rq t A 'A ' 'if-ift: +71 1 ' F Q :': t . A o tg mLm,, f , ,. ? , t nngt f 7 tl: 'P :Ri ' ff R .1 'ff' , 'fm' uf ' ,u,:'QL3.1 Q.'..A.nf A' -1, .--4 L- 1 L. a , ,Y ,M -.,,! H. V1 gi, -WT 1 V, . .1 ,- , , vt-:t f H in 4 w H , . , , V I I V jf A J1 1' K . .4 ' 1 , r.. tm W ' ,H 'H 1 JJ gf , f , XL ' .-1.4 , -. K ,, Y.-,.,. H i --. - f-v- ?, 55-1.5 Y ' ,A : - ,.,' ' - J t V A 'T ,H 541-T' ,- W it ,. A V fr 4 g K. 3 ' Q, f ' QS? ' nh,,:,QU fi, L-f-f-f-+71 ,t yr - - - X: In f'Sli!a' A 'X 'F 1 - e o '7 'aiu ofa. , 1 V N., 2 ixgtjjf in 1 .M-,g 2 Fil- L :f- fZ'v 5 -' F- '-tag-V ,, s j H6411 1,2 l g K- , ,xc N74 -.Q e ? ff' 'L t lim 'M ... ' t ' lwv-H a 5,7 Ei A i Z f N... H' ' m ,,QUg It 1,,V?uWX-t-.JV .Ting X. 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'l 1 I 5 w' ' ' ' ,i ' ' ' 11 , f' ' K i E I ' f'k 'H - , -C ff-if 13 -?,55,1:' ii - f M E2 Ei' ' e i 6 4flQ3.'i g J ' - ' - ' ifil, LT' '--11 in ' , , 7 ' 1 2' , .f - A ,zfl F' 'iii A, ' '1 J ' . MJ' - .' ,- 1, is 'H 22221 ' E.: 75 F I ' lg i w- ' in iw ' ' M my 2 4 W tne it f , M J if Mill arcia Pfent, Mary Kay Tomaino, Diane Maiolatesi, hompson harmonize to the music of Sweet Adeline. cherer decked out in a froth of shaving cream ,YF , , U1 Mt- , , 1 H - , :A f i R YMSW ' .- 1 ' m ,L 'rag-4 , M r . R r , gr? 22 .,- Q . S ,, i ylm ? M I, Z1 . 1 'ig rw' K . 4 VL 1 75' 1 YW .1 ,' 1,1 . . 1 ,mv Yi Vi ij 15? 22? -www 4. g q, Y J 'W-1' W' I' x I P V' I , i , be ,wi f A Q X :IW 'gs' , ,nf .1 I i ,. 'ig 1 H M WJ! A A f A , , 2 G ,ni k mix?-ig mimi Ng mimv ' 1. 'H Wi , 'T ' U 1 , i N F I it 1 t tr ik JA ' 'mga 5 mi P -i M safes: i t ,mmm QQ ,fziwwi I N -:--- if ---H fig? W ,,,, ,, is .f- ' 79 . kr ji l -grew' 4. A as ' ' Af A ' Z T' Mary Smith Carol Pruett Karen Murphy Marie Lams V' W'h and Nancy donit want entertainmentg I just want a shave! it out a Eleanore break in melody, without dropping a note, the husky crooners shouts, I deposit their troublesome customer in the wings off stage. wi ks, we ii M i-Q 'M V277 , it mfg, new J xx rs ,g . . - si t ef ' M. ' -5' -- is K L , 1 fzgssft, E , itt- , 1 t ff- .2 15 ii 11, xx , H ,Aria U Q 5 P fsszix -'Hyu it i 4 ,, E. gg.. A ,L ii uw X! Mig Sa LE 5671 HW A ii ,,W.,, -E,,.., . ,V , .-- Y iv '- J n A it d eeudt M it '1 N W, iw iam 93i FYHHCGS DGSI110r1Cl Sharon Sargente Patricia Wodarski Gretchen Kurtzman Kathleen Dettloff Marilyn P1-uzinsky Barbara Bardyga Dorothy Mueller .0 T , ,Wim H ' ij ,, , Hx 'Q' V , J uw vu Y 'V v' W ww ww j. hi Q ,, xi 'Ifi31 F K1 V if Dorothy Ervinck Eileen Hachenski Diane Maiolatesi Patricia Haight y iif 3 aim: Q JH ,, ,. '-'K if 1:9 V - I Y ,. , -4-f ,F-if 1' , v 1 ,s A . A ., in L .U, .V f 1u 'M- !V 1 i IH ,thsvn 1 1 I 'Il fc ,ff ,. , 1 4 If Gay Songs cm Bring the Glo Flapper Decacl , u .554-L.: - . , 'ii '- U21-,.' J ,L AT 11-1-2' - a ' 62' 'f f A-ae 1- -- ' 5 - Q . -, ' ' 5,415 , lflii ,' ,Q ' ,-'TM' Eff., M MTW i 5,53 i :a i . , 1 , ..,l.,.,,5,,,rsmg. 1 K ' fkgfjv. 'QF Fx , ,X , -- -gg 1 , -my ri N V :: Milk . I.. VV. A ...nil Q ' fl? N, .' Wil 'I ' 1 N ' L if 77 E -'i f i. . fu ,V 3 1' i 'iii fi' ii ff , Hi N--':1l'J 'f If- A f f -'- yi:,,.g-P' ,g Q i . 'nil 'I-H5 ,Q .J , ',Tf ?: YU' -L,-fi U 3 f .li-F 7 1 g . F1221 c Xe fi Aw :w'+,:aw vii MJ.. vf' : A if 3:7 ' X-Q4 2 'vu 1 'ill i L K : :if : z I E WL. ff . ' i f ' ' . I '.F1,,, i e , , ' iwuwuyw lily, f ,V L X1-,XM M, V. 5 My ,iw X , lb I A . ,Q J f F -Ji.. 1 'f 1 Q. . . .Li je, . F I Af' Q .. - 'bb A , ,Hi ' ,f.,, -.. 'U . ,P ,A fs'?:m, Q! L2 'av - 1, f ' 'v 'Li'-1,1-r' . 1- ' 1' 9 v J 'iff + V5 i i , wif ' :air rf 1 g -Q UM.. ,wif Lf! I want to be loved by you, sings Betty Boop portrayed by Sue Kelly as Vivian Wray stands by perplexed. Pogeontry of the Colorful Gliffering Life ze- Q JT E 1 3 11 '15 I . .- '1 Z 1. 1 '1 f . .1 , 5 , A N - . Q 53: i f Y: . 1 W V, 1 11 1 L 'J 15. 1 ., : . , P - I ' '1 R541 l 1 , I Y 5 1 1 1 1 H Him W el 1 ..1 1 1'1 ai i N V v Vivian dramatizes the part of a villain as Sue does the Charles ton to the delight of the audience. The performance is reminis cent of the Cakewalk and other dances popular in the twenties Paula Petroviak Patricia Kozdroj Bernadette Knaus Teresa D'A1leva F 1 1 I I A 11 V 5' ' - ' , ' , H M as ii -, A A 51 H 4:,.x.EA !11r111 ' HW111T1E-UQ J ' ' ' fl' i 'i iii : 71: 1 :.e:,.1. 'm ' ' UTTQ -...,.. .F 11' - ,f11Igit,,, ' 3,1 1a 1 A LV ei -- 3 1 W' . ' , ' XL. 1 V- .q 'S 1 2 1 Q9 , 1 V' .. ,' -3-:iii 1 J X I 31 1 in X.. 4' , x ff 1 f W , Ir'1n ,Q 111 5231111 111 1 h V !1m lg W V 1 2 54 131' --1k!1 jlf 1 1: Q 11 .fyQ':'::., fb Y . '.nW iL.3' 11.1 'aj -'-L-.-Il .1 '5 if ii iiti l k 1 1 U ' It iiitttiii -f.. iff. . aflkmv ' '111TA-f i fel- Ki'A L: I1 W 1 'W '. J . fl, ' 57' , 'f' Joelene Beckett Dianne Distelrath Jo ann Gendernelle Katherine Thoin 11111' A Yin- 'ii' - e Q , E M :K ' - '1 11 i ' 111 '111 11 eg 5252 :.. 5 ,,y -1, 55 l QQ! ,Y , W V ,1U:, 1f- V..',, :fi 2- Q' k ,'v.fi.iJf'1-LE' 715' 111 ' Q. ,., if 11- E 11r1 r11.. .Q-1 '-' 312- i - 'L - '1 fy! . ii' W1Qg111H1g 11 1,15- M 11 rf rf 2: : 1 -. Y - W - ., .,,, 1 , , an--1 l X , W 5:7 ,' .Q X 1 .11m111:,.1 wx, I 111 f f!-7 F1351 in 11hL W1,' 3 1. 1 1 95 Under the shade of the willow tree on Rosary Field, Erin wins the heart of many a Domini- canite. Roselia LaRosa, Madeline Spina and Joann Skalba can't resist her piayfulness. I 1 1 .z -1, i w i 4 H, ' Q l Z iii , , 1' L ,, 'V' , W V1V1aU Wray , . -c,.-Q ' ' 7 E . L, Z H M , rl W ENE gwfz- gwun ui M-,,,!v ,iv ww- 1 K N W , ,.... Ll PE J 'h ef- e e G J udit Deeby V y 5 AS, V 3 we , Q , ' ' f -uv' ' .. K g .. 3 Nina Corrado V, ,A-IQ, ' fm JJ fi' Joann Diehl 7 I J 151 N515 in ig if J ' J 5 JJ u rl J LEU' I --5 . -u- - -' ly V , H. . Dominican Adopts Erin as School Mascot Nancy Burger H V' Jewel Loranger - . 5 ' A --in - If ' ' ,-J Judith Perniak 'H J 'HM-'1 ' um Vu ..X Julie Rabaut ' fff' j V. . W 7 'gi 1 Q. ,, fa 5? 4 :1 1 Qmwf -..L .Ja-sr -'-:wil ' Y. i I, , u, ' ,J, ,fr1 :: I . ' 'Y - 'W I V1 , y If . , Y 3 , :..: ' Eig . , l L 'fs ,M ,W ww 'i i V V J 1- f gpm I ilafefff - V- I 1.513 l 7' , M - in '1 il ty' J A, lk., QL ' Y , ,J F xx. YL X X' in Ni .Ql X , -1 3 E N , , - - L,-E L.,-.,, -'J w' ' ' ee-H. ,- ., AN- -'mm iw' w EM Nw ' E n U -A' .' 1 ' . -r,,-- -. Y: . il: .vt lr :A x -V N kt H, . , ! . .1 -5 ' 'H' ,. ., an -' -Q w ,sei i in M K - pi ,M M im i y 1 w x fu W Hb , f JJJJJA--My 1 - sly P I :J N X 5 2 K if K W E H I . ww it 'wa .IJ 5 J 'hh X U 4 Q? lv M 5,9 .M 2 ' A . ' 1 in g 1 EH lie 1 L 'Ig 5' I ' 2 I Tn, -Ie.. E i in W5 ' -W, .w ,:'-ii -i J N ,R N if M . , D y N. Q r , X X i WX 1 I? ,Q 5 ,-. - H 3 if fm v w uw' 51 iw ' Q i' A 4 VM wJ : ur il 1 1 Joann Skaiba Mary Lee Gibb Mary Jo lgauser Kathryn Olsen .Diana Mahfet Michele Karl Dorothy Lucas Caroll Collins Christina Gut Karen Zemmin Nancy Kutchey Madeline Smyka Donna Brodziak Sharon Rabaut ' ' ' ' I1 N Her Personality IS as Unique as Her Irls came - gg EQE . , ,.,.,. .f- - ' ,. -, iii? ' :V , :::V V i e 'A n l ' I Elaine Zaits - . W! ,I .- .. Z, ,. Y 1 .i , i :l ,. ' Q -'7'Ufw,!L'K,,'- -3 : 1 ' 1- 2 xi -'N 'v ' Z , iiiy ' ...- Y - :'- Q , M' I .V 1 :E 1 'X ' '-'U 'il' 1 f 5, IWW ., www , we .vw g,,. E, -I ,,.. . , ,,.. f .. I I ,Y af, ,Jw V f - - ' -' -1 -- 3 Q 11- I , 1 , ' , 5 , '- - I -5 ' 1' ' L ' W f'W 'm .W ,M ' 5 Ui ' Annette Snella -1 - V 1 f ' x Q' fn - .,.: -'. l N ' 5 5 ' Y Sf , , X 5 fa A ' in - QL, Y I A E'E ' V M WN T5 if QE?-5 QWYU F5'Wl'i, 1 'n3?ii ' J A B ydens -iiii :':- 1 -i - - - .:.i i ,.-+2 fi?- N, M -:-.: .:,: ' i i , i,::f-j- V 5 'T KW! ' -' i ni il - I .. 1.-Prem .. v - - ., V 2, -. .. .RN-,P-, '- fi f'1-'- i:.g g,'1 -Mn-2,.l' ., f f 'L' 3 5 1,3 V- 1 fly ?fl ,i'g , 25722--:T Ex ' , 2257, 'V ' c 1 '21.szafn': Q'-'T-,1 ..--., , .,.. 1' f 'fj :' j W Ruthann Bolk 44,4 5' .1 L- - -Y-- - 1- '- Sue Kelly Slides Safely into Home Plate Despite Frantic Efforts to Tag Her Out Carol Habas attempts to tag her out. The be Seen in the background Sheryl Ann Marcy Carolyn Cremers Carol Gasperut 7 N' I 411 Melt 5119 Kelly jUSf ma-KGS it Safely to 1101119 base 35 hockey field, scene of many Class sports, can . ' - Mary Anne Neis l' l l i n -l h l fgll 'A t - ,I tl l f'f'j ?-'ll g , ,, , , t J l l Il 3 M 5 H. l V 1 , t ' l I l 4 1f,' ' ai W t l ., t t y F. ., v l jill ,.,...J. w Y- - , 'H ' 7 fi: V sg L V ,. :I U! I l ' t t 9 1 , f f V,-'jfs I Z ,Q ?j, fluff, -K' X- lliliy ' N 'A A-fit - it 1, fa'-iiigfi-1: lla.-113,-. 1. ,..1r,,w ,, 41. . .1-5111.111 , . L5 11- .., 1 11 1 1'1 F 1 ll it ' 'if S 1 x 1 - .11 11. W I, ' Fl .' Sharon Hartner ' ' C . .Q Mis! , . ,71--1,1 1 1 1 iff . Camille LaGrg1s51iffiQf'g-1 QS, , A C 1 'Q M ' 01 1 1 131, ,161 ' 1 li A L ,I 1 1' ' 51 , 11,, 1r, '111 ' 1 1 1 v I 'J 1,1 1 1 1 , P ig' R '11 Yi 1 1x 1 lk pl 1 31 IW 1.. 5 1 X X '1 4? 1 Y 1 11 1 Q L-I 1:-,I 1 1 , ,n1 ,-,,y 11411 , 1 :1'1C1::f 4'-1 ' M 11 ,,1,.1..1,. 1 -21 135311111 il 1' Q L1 W. 1 l H J! 1 A' 1.4 , 1 1 F1113 J ., Carole Petrous AFA! V . Aj ! , Eleanore Scherer xy, y xx: - QQ psf' 11 1 Lf 111 1 1: , ' fy .1 :KJJL 1 FTM -A ' 'V iw' I1 1 - lil ' X V 1 v ALA 1v , I Pt , . .gf 1 1 1 .11 - 411 K-. , 'W-N , 13? . , 1 , I Aja. g gn , - I, 1.. , '11 1. pf. g , 'ri ,fy li 1 A 1. 4. sf. , A 1 4,35 -gs ' 11 J 1' 1 :14 5 1 ' .' 1u'z.a1-ai.g ' .511 1 1- L-:111 1' 1- '1,13 ':11 ,-'gh 1 11- 1'-1 f ' 4'ffQf 1- l. ' 0 ff vi 521- 1' 11312-2:2 l fj L-CJ:1,,.f 11--1-52, 1-1 , 1 2 1 ,k ,.:11g1. 11114 'f .'hE1 f ,611 5,111 1 3' 'f?'7E!' 1 WM! J J 1 1 1V1Li ,1 1 1 gh!! U' , ji' I 11 R, 51 E 'l H11 1 L 1, R' IQ' ' 1' 1111, V11 111- Y ' I 111 rj, 115 0 ' 1TI11T51'A'5L, 1' 'll .11 walks , -11 1 M111 '1 I- . 11 .Y Jean Brown and Gail Cameron set up sport, archery. Other archery stu the target for a popular springtime dents await their turn. 19 .1 ' 7 C l .111 1 I 1 1 -2 Pg' A jgi K- B Wx ' 1 W4 ' ,. L - ,Q-111111 . 11011512 Rf 1 X ff 1 '- fl, 'F I , 41 13..,'11' fy- . 1 1. 1 ,, 1 A ' . 1 15' 111 1 4 . 1 1 fi' ' 1f1 1 -1 -S 1 - 1 1 1 1' ' 112 If 41 wc ,S I3 1 ' 1 5 : 1 1 -Y '- ::'1, E, I -31i'f1'?32:' 1 ' N 1111 ifEg'A,1111 ., .4 Y F 1 1 + 1 Z' 1 few b '11 - fr, L ,-1 4 1 , 4 Q 1. .. .V 1,5 17 S ' I I' . 1 111 1 -.-'11 1A f1s.bw 7' gui. 1 ,.,,,gVV X ' 1 11 11 4- nxvigi aq ' if 1 ..,1,.-,Mm -111, ..,1 1 ' we .1 111 1 1 5 1 Q 'I 11 1 X11 Fe N 1 r X V x m' 1 11 11 I 1 K 5 I 1 1 B 1 Q 11110.5 1 ' ' , E 'W Qae111111111, 1g 1 --, -Snug e- Susan Rabaut Mary Jean Hodas Donna Hillebrand Frances Kimmel Gail Cameron Diane Pickett Phyllis Brodziak Charlene Hodgson Diane Schaefer 0 Grace Badalamenti Ruth Ellen Mayhall Bernadette Setlik Ellen Waldenmeyer Josephine Orlando Margaret Maclntyre Mary Eileen Schram Emily Vanootighem Anne Locke Linda Greco Carol Beqste Linda Lane Jo Ann Mass Elaine Ryan Doris Nowak Nancy Weil :4 ' F ' 15-E -rf-' 1 125' . 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' 4 - ' ' ,, 1 Igf tif 1 1 ' 1 M ' ' 1' 12 - 11 11 ' , j 1 55. ur 11 1 ' - 1 Z ...,. ...Z ' W L ' 1 E' 1 Y . WI --1111' jk : Q: 1fZfi11f1' 11-1 YT I V 11 'ia !1- 7 1511 '- 1 1 ' ' fig - ' L 'E .?:Ei? !1i' '111 ? j' 15555355 1.11. 1. fs5s.si2: -isif W E-lg-'1 1' 1 if-jg'-1 5-K as jg '1 I Q11 Y ,LA ' L -'QA-V A K- ' F5 3 '-' Hl 'ff,I '21 'I '111 F ' '111 111 1.111 fs? -. '14-!-E-21 '5EEiE'f' 51:1-1. 'fl i':'1'f2-7'i 1 2- - 'e ' 5 ' 1 111 if Vigliifczf .ez 17 1 ?2,- 1 gg., V . A. :M 111 Q 1 , l111' 1 is - 5:19551 .f lm-7311 7 ' W Y 'I 1'-J 5 I H A ,' 1' ,K 1 5 X1 1 111 111 11111, 1- TI 3, H, h1 1 1 11. .11-:111 i- - 1. ' 1 1 1 1 1 .1 l 6 -1 1 u , ' 1, '1 I ' f'-'- ,T 1m 1 -e ' Q - :J 3 ,Y Q 31 1111 111 'V . Url, -, ,.... T gf, My , if I A 1- Y,l,,:,1Ek 11111111111 111, if W 1 A T N H 5 11l1w111'U,J11. lf- .1 E Y Q T' 1 In - X1 fx ,!'?11,1 ..3 1 I ,,-,,,.,,, il , -2-z:'7 l 11' V 15 as ' 1 ' 31-Ei' 1-'1 21 ' TV ' 'i 1 , 1. , 1111 1 ' 1 111 . 1 1 1 in . 1 Q SL :1 .ilk-1-'121 - ' - ,1.11:::11i li Leia -,',Jf'i , I fn ,,- In , X ' Anticipation Accompanies - . ' : - M .11 4 1 :PT ,I ' ..,-lf: 77:1 , 1 ' 'E' 2? 'W if ' Lg M 1 N 111,15 9. 1,,,,g'Wf 1 1 : L, - N W VY ' E! 1l 5. i f ' 1 1 'i N-.1 1 - 1-'M 1 '11111-111 an 23111 1' -. Ki d ' t f 'nk Marcia Bourbonnais and Mary Lee Gibb add the finishing touches Our gym takes on the excitement an merrimen o a p1 I h carousel during this year's Anniversary Ball. Linda Greco, Of eI'ePe Paper and Unsel to eemplefe the CHFHIVH1 et1T10SPhe1'e Anniversary Ball Arrangements Finished Product Yields lmmense Satisfaction , LLL ' W 'X- f' ' lr - '. 'f Fi-I I . fa 'E- . .1 9.1.1 Y .Y.,,x ,LA ,A.H1'.-Y, 1 f V - if' .f -- 'I wi' i. -TLCAA-.- ,, -A A E, ,H Qi E J H fs-s--..0..-?sQ.1f.e.e?.-E3 ,,, V ,. I at ., rr..-fa , , g J .. ' '.- : - . i, 1 ' K .fm , . V rf ' xv fr m 'Vi-'Sa Wi, 4 W i 5 I i ' ' 8 i G' . f. .tti i lifilsw fu I. t K 1 f fy X .X ..:2 . I 'Q Es. if, ' f ff 1 ., 2,.ii'j,,.' .5 5 - n'9'E' E'-gf: ' '- Eiga: 5 QT - ':2id'i' 'Y NN EH ' i ' ' L S-,xi i 5i.t0'm '. wi .i im' ff,. X Q W ii- e E: A , rii . a f' . XY , V Y. N-W Y ., 'Y f l ,HL i i t .it .. e W . Y M 'K gsm zaiirrfw V1 V , X, gk E , K.-TY.. . I' A!! :.., . . . .3 -xx V V ' 5 L ff' Q tif 2 A ms,,,.,- ff, H H ,, ffefwwiv :tw gdv, 56 . 'W' - Z' J X 4' V 1,1 ' - fly ,. , wr L ' 4' H L 'A w ' 3' ii 7 ' f H' E H ' Hi A H' U X. F ml i i W: , rf H br H' ' Mini' rwfiw B 3 m si' mfbgk B? e id --U 'l1.,ggg1e2w,,,, .1 1, ,Q 1 L ' v -- uw i H 1 . vw i i ,., ,Q .I .-X I p ' Q1 ' ii, gn .Y , - ' '- A' ,, . V N .. 1. Y ' 1.1! A '. frm 1 I YH' ' N 'ff fl ,, - Yr li? 5 ' 1 . , J. an ' ' F I . .W , Joan Birch Karen Rozac Diane Dunn Jean Brown , .ffiv 511431 Y Y , Mary G111eran .r V .-5 ' ' .. ' QP g -'V' 5 H- , V' 'W Marilynn Evans ' ' A ' Grace Hoeflein V ' Q Sharon Fricke r vf I ii 1 Msn. . I X 1 I mm ,HW mx ww, Mt ,y'. L., ur ..v' p t N41 i'- ' gl 5? X Seniors Honor Mary Jo Bekema Claudia Shultz Jeanne Denomme Lenore Boivin Sally Tuhonen Barbara Valovcik Sharon Makarewicz Juliana Zasuwa , N 3 O FU C3 L HI B' CD 0 ,- cn :1 O T 12 21 62 5? 1' n-I fD H- 'QAH cn rn as gl 5 Q. 3 5- 3' 5 3 ra f-4 UQ Q N '1 fm J do-'I ' - . 1, 1 S ,, it If' --,L ' h A sv . wifi. v dj, N T 12. . ' .:'g..-- raw, A. -., A A I .:l.:- ' , E5 'S - ., bi -AIHL U A - h U' . nat if v- r .Q 1 Mary with Rosary at Her Grotto lg x I 4 ' Q f 54 F1 pi A .If Xl w A X ' 1- . l,.l wi z L 1i,fff! ' 1' use y Q, , , , - fume EV : ' a V V? 'V x- . f our r - P Lf W To X, N rr XX - ,t r GEF ,,j'.'.- ' . ' ' VJ ' f -'Ln H, ' 1 It L ' nj z t t X t 2' K . - f if ' 'gg ' 4 'Y ' 1.1.15- 1 -X., Y '-2 aff' 1 , , P A V 'Y waf.I.5g rf ' - - ' 1 nf! ' 1 N. I-t xuffgizv N W K zadgggia ,N K. 1 ' F i f , . I H: H w I ' ' Wx rl . ' - -1' . .,- . 'r - as , .fi lv A Y' 4 '.u , . 1-ll' -'T . . 'I.- .., x w ll 1 l. ... . .I . X v- vr-v Ta, -, , - ,, 1 lp 'Un I 'D' ff 1 Ji Caroline Bohlander Nancy Wiesenhoefer Veronica Motschall Marcia Bourbonnais finds the seniors reciting the rosary at the shrine of bright sunshine and beautiful flowers encourage meditation. dy on Rosary Field In the background may be seen the Some of our finest memories center around this beautiful field that is the center of many religious activities. The and the experiences we shared there together. f !' if 'fill fl!! lu WY' i Barbara Chojnowski Florence Grozenski Camillia Hondzinski Beverly Bacigalupo H ,103 04 Mary Stempnik Kathleen Spezia Martha Pokorski Stella Rabaut . f . 1 ia . I H i . .. l ,,,W....,.' 1- ff ly . 1 mi, f v, w iw... 1 mm it r H I , N 5 be 1 ' I' -tiki. i 'L 1 . V- 711-y' W , W -1-5, ggi eez-.f-i,ff.21.'a5' i e + ee,lA 'L '1 .y , nl , pm .L 1 4 els V- H14 . I'-L1 b, ,v 'jyv f I 3 gi ig ti .- P hr 'Lf 'W H ,Y u Anxious Moments Prececle Freshman Welcom Judith Gibbs Margaret Link Barbara Kosecki Lucille Petyk Joan Schmitt Janet Zapala Hilary DePo1o Ann-Marie Ruder Sharon Skerec Karen Nemitz Nancy Steetz Judith Fudold Antoinette Asni Cheryl Roshak Carol Martin If lil 1 , . .,, SEER' Exim, ff E . Eiiilaggua will ,MV if g gi? it ,N il, YV, - ..,, 17 my 'Q 'i li H1 .is 'qi wg , Wu. if G ef' X 4 K K Y 'Y i ip vi I W xi' ,xE'm77?IS-,g1bd.c1nZ! Ll, wi' Ll H ' W 1 xml M v p Z.: ,--11 - -,L..-,f , N ,, . ,, V - , 1 - , my i . , Ai , 'Z' .N V: r ' -H5 Z ,J I . fi ,ft I 7:7 A, . A. Y - ,a ' .- 1-53.1.4 ' , AQ 1.1114 ' U.'--1:19-14:22 . l .,:, 1 c , In Vg 1 Hi 'a:a-ii:-i I fa ' xl l I T i 7 ju. a uw 951 H if I 1 I E If I It 5' H .4 ' N ul F..:::.f-:'.a:i..i:2is ,. ', gf 2:11125-P lf' 11.9, M J V Iv :'A Q ff., 1 jp'-ev .,,, Sill '. I gilyl-,,J ,AVV Y ' if 17? 'K 1 ' 'lfififfl f o at if s , X ll' ' ' 1 f. in '21, ' K ill K 'K it K l t img- , V! v W J - .' ., V N A I ' , l X l .:' K Nfl QL'-br' -A-. 'MLA LE' gg, Y IE X 51 '. if l l 1 1 ,,.. i M1 6 ll Q 1 i l Mary Malo Kathleen Krause Vivian Sobditch Kaye Bell When Dry Ice Failure Threatens Success of Program e Chemistry Fails Science Club President vu., I 2 ' A1 1 'I 4 .'1- , ll, I lv. . , '.1,, 2 A A E S ffl ll' y g i 'nl ll rg , M wi' A' ' ill K! ll, 'Z H . ,W if it , l ,,.. ' , .Tilt l 1 I '1 .ww x , , ,- ' ui? v ful'lis3?5 'll u l l H Dedicated SCientiSt Barbara Bardyga, aided by nan, breathlessly hopes for the successful com- Li. 11. ,lt ' - Q ' AL her proficient assistants Marilyn Derwenskus, pletion of the experiment which will enliven Jo Arm MHSS, Emilie Gravel and Patricia Bren- the freshmen welcome and tell about science. Before facing the homework ahead of them, wise seniors, Paula repast in the soda bar after school. Service with a smil Petroviak Susan Shanahan, Judith Hinderliter, Nancy Kutchey, is rendered by Karen Murphy. The soda bar is convenient fo Geraldine, Josefiak and Camillia Hondzinski, stop for a tasty hungry students who have completed their classwork. L- Y 2 I N 4.1 - W ST M' ' . Ili.,-J ' . ' Diane Brown I ' 'Q i - UH. 1 ' L 13,2 5 Joanne Molski at I 7 Barbara smith ' 'A ' A , W V A' . . , . i f i N, f, DS f' , v i A in 1 Leona Cosky B A .,fF1fl lg -' 'i'fia?. f7'S J , ., ..f N , , Y - -1 it 3 A --- .5 ,- Q-' H V 'Q ' 2 A-v .A Y -fi F' v -f-.fa V ,, . V Rita Biondo -- 1 - gnu Q , . 1 , -. 'i Z l 234 ,aiie Diane Johhson , V W, Lyn , 1. ,XA .A rg 1. 3 i .1 ' M I - Ni . Y Y. 1 1 W g 5, .. . i Joanna Bagley 5, ' a Q -5 , , -' U, ,gg-in ff ' , X .. I , I W Ani M. A A y N xx V, ,,.v-, u fivvw M- if i 4 W5 V, .7 V , P 5 , N ' 'VM -I Q A 'M 'fafkk i' it fffff .v fr 51. 1 Jane Keefer , ' fi- ':.rifg.gj f- ,U w I 9 FUI-g.g2j!'y :pw r,,, .g.'i..,L.aa 1- -1 ., 6 I' oclo Bar Provides Relaxation for After Hours fa - . T'3j 'II irfnfsigI-'Q'-fQ.I.f1I w:+'F17 I I I II-If ,,-,A -4 - -1. .-,:15g-flux, -- ,-, In 1,Iy,r,y:g,!1- il? Q, V :P S? I' I .' ,FT I.-YI I ' 'if' I e. .gl yr N - I ' If 'W' 'T . 'I I ,. , 1 In . I. ' J I' I If as I I , , I H . .' -1 X Sri ,,.. -f ,Y iZ.fQLA5nf ,,Jf'xI' ' 'I f w 'j .Im '.I,' - I I I! ,N 91 , f I M-:V--if In IH- 135- -.fu g- 'fu 1-TTI Ve n-.. w.:jV,.JJ If-,v.,,,Ll X, I.-,:j . ,,.,, ' - -' I- fs -ww -- -'fm ' ' ' ' , 'I'-. I. I1 I I I 1 . ' EI V I .' I I 'T-if , P 'I I x J' 'r I. ' YQ I AJ I I ll? ' ' . .34 . ---fm . ..+ I Q' RIP L 51' .Y Q ' 'I! 1T ' Il' I 51.2 I nga. - . !,:'Y.MI I N I. H wmllu L51-.. 1 W e 1 - -sf' ' I . f?SiQ1gI Y . ,'x, :: , 1 Jr ll iIlI V .' W MQ wil :W it J.I -, ' ' ' I-fr rt. -- .ut 5 fr :I I , I -, Ii ' 1 +-1: .lI:a2-f- :I I I Mgr:-11-55-.,A. In 'I I-I I- gweff I I - I I I -I' , .QL ,r,. 1 ' fI I I I F V 57,4-, I I I 1 .- f, 'lf T EW 3 ' I , K eww, I. If L Sig- ,A EH I,I 'IIUf -e is Vw .,a,..,.-fre ,L I It ,III WT inlfx -- 1 I, II. ' ' J - ' 'X - I' I i, ,I -It .f , Lx.,-., . 5' I ' 'IE like I I I rt X 9. V , -QA! IL, Ian 1 , 1' I I ,I H W: L 'I-.43 'III lt I 'I -I I ,, . 7, - I -. , ,. I : I, . I, .gif If , ,A H I Witt I f A 1 ' ,A 1 1.74 A I -. - Y 1 3351. I bf 4 3. I? W Y I I I.. IIIII r .v1' fi , J, I - V , , ' Iv A -I I l p I IJ Lg,m:-Jw:--I' HF, 5.5551 I I 'yi .Ir rikl -.-I f U' I' 1-'Iff?gI- -'Ie V X I! If xiligg.. I ,A' II 4 ',jI- , 'L '-'-+C Carol Habas Martha Morgan Carol Spinski Joan Yuhase Carole Kurk Colleen McKee Sandra Zeming Mary Agnone Sharon Rupp Susanna Smith Kathleen Addy Sharon Gira Leslie Zuby Carroll Baker Judith Cialek Donna Deeby Students Picket School as Girls Refuse to Sign Contracts Katherine Kotcher Bernadette Rydzewski Patricia Anne Bobrowiecki 2 it it V fl V 'L' ' ' V iiii 7' if is is I l fi Susan Birnbryer Sharon VanTornhout Sharon Kolodziejski Marilyn Schmidt . l. . 4-- , . X. ' VA 1 . 5 Q i i n S ' 1 w 217 , A ' 1 M 3 w 5 mp.. i f ii ffl Nora Jean Simon Dolores Galorneau Mary Jo DeSchryver P atricia Roubie 7'- Y WN. 'f '- L F' H J ' S. AV. f-33:57 g' ,Jiri ' K F Z 1 2-ii' Y- 1 ' aff' f. if fy' If g mmm , gl, X L 3, in www qv-Q? ,', f ' L: 'l-rr K' ' - Z - sm Ks-VV ' -. 'y. U' U11 1 1' V 'Ni -' tw.. 'I Nw: Nm . V ri Fl I S 1 -if I it pl 1 we Ll ilv L , Jeff' Y! ,lsr ig ,A H :U X :vi - Vg , fini W' I7 lylif ii wi u 'f 5 iff- 1, ,g '.,..f- 'al 1 fill Q it Suzanne Hemmen Patricia Brennan Carole Sokoloski Suzanne Graney 1 re -raw- LQwlIlli.w A ' frlfifl ', is S w 'pi .L S Q,-syi . 2 F 5 T P: if ,N A -A , ri Q ' I P N rf dm, X iii, 'N i - .t cg: . T. Z 11,1 'nfs' 4 1-I .. ,Fi i , ri ' , 1 ' AL' f ul mi i nl X 4 P sec 5 , Peeli slll Lum J ail Artner Sharon Raskey Kathleen Conrad Christine Cronk Kathleen O'Linn Camelia Greaney Cheryl Hahn Emilie Gravel ff . 'Fare +u5?2i,,'f' 'fif5...'..r---'e , if ..-.. lj I l' Ig r ' -- cvs 1 , i x , ff? - . . . w X 'FX ' an -,--in, .. Y , - -- V- W ' ' ' ' 'WL .:X52:33?.fQrgf! ' ' M -. , D2 w w I,-V-wr , ,.- X mm -X .4 ' ,H ,H V S W M, - V , , ' + - M. 4 A ' 'N W 1 '. ' 1 5' tb A 1 'fri ,iff ' :1 14 7 ififl 'S . ' ' iii ' 'fx 1 , T i V at my FT M X A ir, I V K ' fn 1. ,IQ w ' Q 1 I,-' ' r f 'tg N jiri K '- ,xx .2 i ' N1 ,H , dlhlbxi xv T4 NQ ' 'L ' V ' FQ hf i ifl 2 ' v i -1551: X1 11 '. -V H- - .137 -V ' l fi ' .ew . li' VX, TI A Q ' s v if ia- at t Fa i 1. 1 liiilkl ' ' ' -A E Mary Ann Neis, Kathy McCarty, Pat Stichman and Mary Ann Daleo of the business staff post notice of the impending staff strike. Aifgfgi H 1 U NUW fl! -VLAL il 1 .O X 'von 1 fi it SYNSEEN H31 BUY H H L'V h?H METVIOR BOOKXOZ! Energetic seniors, demonstrating freedom of the press, picket unfair students who refuse to sign memory book contracts. Mary Agnes Weir Patricia Stichman JoAnne Buccellato Barbara Bresman 4. . 1 I J 'F , ' I 1. L 1, g X N X Q VI! F I 2 47 V., V U ..n -.5 -'+ p hug. Nancy Swiderski Mary Anne O'Grady Judith Schoenherr Margaret Thomas T iff n,,,e', 1 x X 3 W I :-1 iv i - we .. - X V il a,eee C M Rosemary Ziolkowski Christine Szulezewski Geraldine Christopher Beverly Dragonajtys F7-'f7 iq ' C ' ? Z W, , v: :aiu , --L, 4 i .V L I If K, 1. tx: Iii 1 it Q-:1' y 71, ' all fllllx it tr Gil x Marilynn Zmich Mary Ellen McC1anaghan Bernadette Rutkowski Catherine LaB ruzzy A hifi . ' ti! ' ll . jf! Q H. -9' Z ' lg..,.-.-.. . ' 7? Yf1Ki..!'r i 'A l lg, 53 E ,I te- f ' gl ' ill ' - xy ' Qtr H ' V , ,f 4? ly in . fl-W e fir ' ' ,if iy t ll ,. , . n M . gd. :A ,V , LLM? . ,5 4 '92 Bi 'lx rl 'xxx 5 1 ,QR . ,P-A JA-1 . X M 55:5 15.351 xx FJ 3 5. 4,...M xxiix .xx f .xx g'x1x'xQm.x ' ui xxx xu' 'xxx '-2-as 4 xxxlxx ' W xx 5 H xx M 1 Mxuxxx' xx xx lx nu I' i x :Jimi 3 xxx , -,.,- -- - J L pw, f x Mx .wr-:wg !x5g,-m-fr? x sf 5 '---v , gif' .4:f'-+1-xs-'W :gf T 1 ,, Wx if 6 xx xx, 1 x iff? Z x xx x Q WEESQT x,- fwiggiftwxnf , Ti if A Fix F My Jw ztx,-x, Af EN ' E 2 xu ' -, - ' ... , F 1' x-b 4 ,E , ws?-Lx .W X 5:54 - ' x EE QQ x xxxgx . x- SEE W xx .H N 5 ,xx X H B gg? X mx, UE' E. , x f at -xv 35 af V. :Egg J? ' My x ' 'K 5, xx- - ,Hx . H, 455' L' 1 ga f F545 x.: Ei: ga .. , .,, xx- xxx -x .,..x..,... x gi Le ,xxx L X 1 'xx' H x xx ',,. ' MAI . 0 x 35 xx xx x x , . VE ..:e ,,,: ,11 5 ' -11' Hx H x ,.w ,x 4 ,, 552. x 'Sr xfx - my x Tw- ,, :xgrf T x fx r , Ugg, xv uw' .,.x-x x x Q A is 1119? x pw x we ' S? W, .5 SE 1 j .. , I . 6, Q ,. r gc. if if 'G f iw E: -V Q EE 3 f' mb- V I EH, Q. ia H-A mm Q. Q 4 M ?FiYf?!ggEP its 4 5 f ' if 2? M 36 H M 4 , 'fa s nf A lg! , ll L ii F 4. gill . I ' Arif 1 if ' ' , ,, mf 'Q X V V 4' Kathleen Kerwin haggle- ii 13: i - ' gg i 1X H i .13-.1 ff , M' , - -' 'rfrz , ' 'f rv W iii - ' 'SF f .- :Q 'F 1 ' 1 1 - . T' ' +L' iii' '4 i :IEZ 'fi ' xii ' ' , H V Q Mary Ellen Hughes . 'Q - K X I Q,-. . K X v: 'ijgxf I ii ' 1 iq !'4 , A Q., J -- -, .,WM:,, L , H ' .,, , V , T 4 A R Vlik b' 5 i y M VM X Wwagxl Alicia Modunski M ' r' C' H 'Xi If f X 1 ' 1 Xa f -5' I is H K ik- f C -. gf wwtf , ' if ,gliem H L1 i ' x ' 1. i 'ii' H L YV 2 hw! Eleanor S h' k V -,+,ill, ' ,:,. W if ff, L, Haiku A, ff K C IC Senior Choral Sings at City County Building V . ' w x, X 1 . i niw- i M- - i M , C + 1 if wi ' P ff ., ': 1 'V E W F H Q15 ii N e ii' C 1 if fi 1 at 3 i' if ii ' M ' 11334 i' LJ ,ioo Qi , 'M A ' H, , jr :LN , ,l Pi' rv-vm ' -Fx-I in X ?T gi xi Vx. ' ' ' f ' iii!! fi 'H ' V 11' f f H :Q w mi ,uhm ' -C--xAifY,,i Hill' lil! H ii in iiii' ii i .s:e:s3:-'- Q '- ,X if H H7 'J i Why ff ' if A . Ni mnIi f Y M ' A- Z I N igg 111' li ix Q I: iilm V ' K H .l H 5 1 ii 'X V in - ji!! V I V, ' H im 'ii M H I l kim 1 56. vi',f ' Q V, Magis. H i A H UXN- FJ i P A ,L ,,, , r img Q., f , an A :K if MW i i mu iii, if , f T i . ' 5 i C -rox MRM LV! i,'.,.,,i7f2., Q44 'V C 1 i 'CV .f i n- ' C M M M iii C or in . M . 1,255 l - V , , , I, , A 1 , A ,, H . , C -Q C iiii M i or 'C ,,,. , C . , ,',' ' ' ,',v 'V 7 ' ' Q X g f, . I Mnifp-ave R J -I J yi 'Eliza' ,,., 'if A ,H -'f ' .3 fi: Z . ' if ' fuimw! f '71Q,,,,' .aw .. -- l . .1 if I , 'gif , A Grace Stronati Lorraine Szyszlo Margaret McNamee Sandra Tessmer Patricia Beste Carole Stefanski Joyce Bisschop Sharon Redmond Arlene Miranti Christine Angelo Margaret Cenkner Nancy Thompson Barbara B rinsderx Carol Bieganowski Mary Jane O'Connor Barbara Adamaitis 3 1 ' ' Y 3' W , Ffa-Q 1 1 if D ' 1 rf, ' ' 7 I ' EE? ' V '---L-1-AL...4L L, . zfvf-5 -.-,' BQQM .ffffa 5 V ' f f ' zll VV ELO Q . , .::'- sa H- W H Ba x SN V i r -T V j. r- f,..' xg - V Xxx, 1 0L'. Wh- Mmm TWAw5Q??!LH '- . i'?':jqvv :1,l,,' .T' G 'ff .1-it, , B -. -. W sa I ' NM K X . +L. wi 5 , K T A GI Y., N, 't , 1 - Jn! ,' fix, xv E yr xg' w ' , u, H. u 1 nz- uw m 1-WW bmw ww w gym Y.. N , , r V 2 rfsgfl:1E?pa -aa- ru B 2- .L af' F . I .Ami V . gli ,LJ Y lfgfljhltlg Y, 3? , ,,..1--- N, anne' ' ' eg-'f Y' ,, The officers were so dignified on that division later! They simply cou1dn't resist that pack- but look what happened a few minutes ing snow! Kathy is on the receiving end. niors Enioy Rosary Field in Winter W all -- VV 1' in K, . , - ,if .a , K. Vi . ' F' . ,, ,i From his position between the two music rooms Beethoven looks on in benign satisfaction when we hit a true note but grimaces at sour ones. So he would feel more in the act, we gave him achoral stole. r ' - My , Bernadette Knaus, Mary Jane O'Connor and Judy Schoenherr roll and throw a few snow- balls before answering the bell. Perhaps they are dreaming of the fun they will have on Rosary Field when it gets warm, and we celebrate senior day. Barbara Staszak Mary Anne McCarthy Elizabeth Franssen Kathleen Teodecki T if Jaafari L ft ' Zi' .gpg fig. . ,V ya? ,X :' qt' Glqfgh L lm fffwil H MU V: 1 q ' ' I a , Z i ,f ,Y 1-J . l . V J if, it g X V lx V -f air .- l 3,44 s' 'E-iii aff fffg i - f r, or A r r.-fi 'ffgif f 1 f xi-if ' I: Y , ,A M - g,-,I . , i L i itil - 314 1 5 y 2 'wt lar 14 ew- 7 ' H . X, A ,aff L K 1 A' .-V , g 4 Z T wt- L 1 V: M,-ff--f-gf, gg Memo ries Q, . , -qi-1-gzsilg-:gif-Y, uri.: .A .,1-T-.1-,-rv?-Yf: -- - 1- - --2 --Y - +i-- -W V , ,,:j1'fV4i, 1.73, ' LW . Y '-'- '1 - it '.- ' A iiii it i pei 75'-P, ,. . fm- -- V., ,Y ip Somblfegg ggl still and ,so1emn,e 1teaf2a5Sg e e M C1655 Of Sixtyftwoiw iittiiti tiiiiiiii 'Qii ieiiidi new H N 'H N , it , ,:., H H ,,,1 w,, ':ff :EE X H,,,W,,H,, Silent hallg-are 'left behind usp. i i The timewhas come to say farewellp Our hearts a ' i ' re filled with fondness And thoughts we dare not tell. We bid goodfbyefatb ohhh Rosary Field, Tb Mary'e hhhh in splendor theife ei iuthalikw l3l6S5i1igS In Whibliii sheiftiiiiiiiieiiiishare. One final thotight will still remain As through the years we Dominican High will always be In our hearts both first and it fbi' F H ,' i it il, 5.11 mi 1 '- a nf 116 A Anniversary Ball 62-63 Athletics Archery 60 Baseball 60 Basketball 58-59 Field Hockey 56-57 Tennis 60-61 B Birthday of School 54-55 Book Fair 14 C Cheer Leaders 56-57 Choral 112 Christmas Activities 72 Christmas Dance 73 Clubs Audio-Visual 42-43 Debate 40 Disaster Crew 33 Drama 44 Future Nurses 39 Future Teachers 39 Librarians 41 , Memory Book Staff 48-49 Mission 45 A Abraham, Nancy 26 Alfonsi, Patricia 40 Alter, Mary Lynn 56, 57, Antony, Diane 40, 57 Armstrong, Elaine 12 B Ball, Pamela 31 Bertolin, Deanna 56 Bielrnan, Sue 64 Birnbryer, Ann Marie 33, Blake, Mary Kay 12 Brady, Susan 35, 63 Brennen, Catherine 38 Bretz, Carol 35 Brogan, Kathleen 32, 42 Brophy, Mary Ray 35 Bucciero, Donna 56 Bufalino, Marie 19 C Cailotto, Janice 57 Camilleri, Mary 56 Choike, Carolyn 64 Christensen, Carol 23 Ciarkowski, Carolyn 19, 39 Cieslinski, Betty Jane 12 Coffleld, Donna 22 Condne, Margaret 39 Cosky, Francine 26 Cronk, Carolyn 15 Cserhaimi, Mary 14 Cukrowski, Carolyn 45 D Danis, Mary Elizabeth 70 Darrow, Jane 56 Dean, Mary 23 DeCruydt, Mary Anne 27 Degnore, Roberta 44 Demontis, Rosemarie 45 Demps, Cynthia 41 Diehl, Genevieve 14, 34 Doyle, Maureen 14 E Einowsk , Ilona 57 Enners, Mary 33 59 40 lnclex of Contents Red Cross 38 Safety Patrol 46 Science 46-47 Stage Crew 42-43 Sodality 32-33 Student Council 34-35 Writers' 41 'Mission 45 Feast Day Programs 54, 76 First Day of School 52-53 Flag Day 85 Freshman Welcome 52 H Honor Societies Dominican 36-37 National 36-37 Cooks 68 Curricular Activities Art 28-29 Business 24-24 Choric Speech 14 Clothing 29 Economics 18 English 15 Guidance 83 History 18-19, 20-21 Languages 16-17 Mathematics 24 Music 26-27 Religion 12-13 J Junior Classical League 17 Junior Mission Project 66-67 Junior-Senior Prom 78-39 M Magazine Drive 77 Maintenance 68 Mathematics and Science Fair 23 May Crowning 80-81 Model United Nations 20-21 O Science 22 World Geography 19 F Faculty 4-9 Fashion Show 28-29 Oratorio 70-71 Index of Undergraduates Appearing in the F Faber, Diane 44, 47, 64, 111 Fanfalone, Frances Lee 76 G Gagnier, Mary 57 Gallagher, Joanne 23 Gargano, Diane 42 Ghesquiere, Sharon 57 Gilbert, Andrea 58, 59 Gleba, Geraldine 11 Gleba, Judith 51 Grabruck, Cheryl 48 Graney, Elizabeth 56 Gruca, Janet 35, 40, 44, 55 H Haezebrouck, Carolyn 29 Hamway, Julie 59 Hastings, Mary Ann 14, 33, 35, 40 Hayes, Elaine 57 Heaney, Rita 19 Hebert, Patricia 17 Hemmen, Carolyn 61 Herrinton, Mary 56 Hessen, Karen 34 Higgins, Patricia 58 Hobson, Karen 26 Hofmann, Anne 18, 27 Hoppe, Lorraine 64 Hug, Susan 51 J Jenkins, Helen Rae 57 K Karle, Marie 32, 33, 111 Kilcher, Susan 57 Kolito, Kathleen 59 Koreck, Karen 12 Kramer, Mary 59 Kramer, Nancy 35 Krolikowski, Donna 56 Kulesa, Marcia 42, 47 Kuzon, Darlene 22 L Lang, Jean 35 Book Lang, Judy 48 Latowski, Mary Lou 32, 44, 58, 59 Laya, Marsha 57, 58, 64 Lentine, Joanne 64 Logins, Silvija 19 M Mahoney, Kathleen 19, 43, 44 Mansor, Victoria 31 Mansor, Judith 11 Massong, Margaret 44 McCarthy, Mary Kim 11 Moeller, Mary 22 Morawski, Diane 32 Moy, Yokie 19, 35 Murphy, Kathleen 64 O 0'Grady, Kathleen 19 O'Grady, Rosemary 19, 76 Olesko, Janet 59 Oliver, Catherine 33 Osborne, Barbara Ann 45 P Paczala, Roberta 32 Padula, Dora 19 Parker, Linda 57 Paxton, Laurel 41, 63 Pepp, Jacqueline 25 Plevin, Karen 64 R Raschella, Linda 14, 40, Rashid, Kathryn 32 Rashid, Joyce 32, 40 Reardon, Carol 56 Reisener, Donna 12 Rice, Diane 62 Romano, Catherine 58 Ryan, Kathleen 12 S Scalisi, Judith 45 Scherer, Kathy 22 Schuler, Marion 12 Schuster, Christine 57 Schutza, Susanne 14, 59 Shanahan, Mary 12 Sheppard, Anne Mary 64 44 P Paper Drive 64-65 Patron Saint 88 Parents' Activities Dad and Daughter Mass and Breakfast 74 Dad and Daughter Social 69 Mother and Daughter Mass and Breakfast 74 Parents' Day 53 Prom 78-79 R Recitalists 82 Retreat 75 Ring Ceremony 84 S Sacristans 81 Scholastic Honor Students 83 Secretary 25 Senior Tea 85 Student Administration Day 34 T Torch Night Shramski, Sandra 45 Simon, Margaret 57 Skiba, Marilyn 74 Smith, Karen 12 Smith, Susan 24 Sobditch, Sharon 18 Sornmerholf, Mary Ellen 44 Spencer, Catherine 55, 64, 69 Squires, Mary Paula 19 Stack, Susan 26 Staels, Linda 26 Stefani, Diana 12 Studinger, Nan 18, 59 Sturza, Janet 56 Svehla, Phyllis 27 T Taggart, Patricia 57 Tomaino, Charlotte 57, 58 Tomaino, Irene 59 U Unti, Yolanda 69 V Vadeboncoeur, Sharren 44 Van Daele, Judith 59 Van Tornhout, Lynn 74 Venet, Michele 26, 31 Vermeersch, Joyce 56 Victor, Barbara 56 Victor, Lorraine 74 Viviano, Josephine 52 W Warras, Theresa 12 Wasnick, Joanne 51 Wasukanis, Mary Jeanette 22 Weier, Sharon 26 Wezalis, Deborah 57 Wilhelm, Carol 12 Wilson, Jane 32, 64 Wisniewski, Mary Ann 46 Wood, Kathleen Marie 56, 59 Wood, Kathleen Mary 64 Z Zehnpiennig, Linda 57 Zoia, Janice Marie 12 Zombo, Dolores Jean 12 Brodziak, A Adamaitis, Barbara 114 Sodality 1 J.C.L. 1,2 Stage Crew'2 Hall Guard 4 Addy, Kathleen 107 Homeroom Chairman 4 Social Lite Chairman 3 J. C.L. 1, 2 Hall Guard 4 Agnone, Mary 29, 107 Future Nurses' Club 3 Drama Club 4 Alexander, Margaret 26, 36, 82, 92, 112 Sodality 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Choral 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Althaus, Kathleen 89 Future Nurses' Club 4 Audio Visual Club 2, 3 Stage Crew 2 Drama Club 3, 4 Angelo, Christine 25 J. C.L. 1, 2 Knitting Club 4 Hall Guard 4 Artner, Gail 32, 40, 48, 49, 109, 112 Sodality 1, 2, 3,4 Memory Book Editor 4 Writers' Club 1, 2, 3 Secretary, 4 Vice President Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 Asnl, Antoinette 68, B0, 104 Sodality 1, 2 Stage Crew 2 B Baclgalupo, Beverly 9, 46, 103, 112 Sodality 1 J. c. L. 1,2 Future Nurses' Club 1 Choral 3, 4 Badalamentl, Grace 28, 100 J. C. L. 1 Bagley, Joanna 16, 106 Sodality 1 J. C. L. 1 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2 Choral 3 Baker, Carroll 34, 80, 88, 107 Sodality 1 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2 Bandur, Helen 36, 37, 46, 89, 112 National Honor Society 3, 4 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 4 Bardyga, Barbara 47, 52, 94, 105 National Honor Society 3, 4 Future Science Club 3, 4 President Junior Round Table 3, 4 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Battani, Marianne 37, 82, 89 National Honor Society 3, 4 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Safety Patrol 4 Bauser, Mary Jo 16, 20, 32, 33, 97, 112 Sodality 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Model U. N. 4 Choral 2, 3, 4 Beckett, Joelene 75, 95 Sodality 1 J. C. L. 1, 2 Audio Visual 1 Stage Crew 2 Beger, Marylou 27, 65, 90 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 President J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 4 Bekema, Mary Jo 77, 102, 112 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3,4 Drama Club 3, 4 Choric Speech 3 Bell, Kaye 105, 112 J . C. L. 1 Future Teachers' Club 4 Choral 3, 4 Hall Guard 4 Berthiaume, Gail 89 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3 Stage Crew 1, 2, 4. Beste, Carol 29, 66, 100 Index of Graduates J. C. L. 1, 2 Drama Club 4 Beste, Patricia 66, 90, 113 A.A. Chairman 1 J. C. L. 1, 2 Bidigare, Marie 44, 112 Forensic Competition 2, 4 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choric Speech 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Bieganowski, Carol 75, 114 J. C. L. 1, Z Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3,4 Hall Guard 4 Biondo, Rita 46, 106 Sodality 1, 2 Birch, Joan 18, 55, 101 Social Life Chairman 2, 4 J. C. L. 1, 2, 4 Choral 1 Biringer, Catherine 16, 32, 53, 73, 92 Sodality 3, 4 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 Future Teachers' Club 4 Choral 2, 3 Birnbryer, Susan 17, 33, 48, 108, 112 Sodality 3,4 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 President Choral 2, 3, 4 Copy Staff of Memory Book 4 Bisschop, Joyce 28, 74, 80, 113 Sodality 1 J. C. L. 1 Student Librarian 2 Bobrowiecki, Patricia Anne 84, 108 1 J.C.L. Knitting Club 4 Bohlander, Caroline 29, 103 Social Life Chairman 1 Red Cross Chairman 2, 3 1 J. C.L. Knitting ciub 4 Bout, Ruthann 62,97 J. C. L. Drama 2 Club 3 Cheerleader 2 Boivin, Lenore 16, 33, 102 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Audio Visual Club 3 Bourbonnais, Marcia 90, 101, 103 Social Life Chairman 4 Choral Drama 1, 2, 3 Club 3,4 Brennan, Patricia 20, 55, 84, 87, 105, 112 Class President 4 Chairman J. M. P. 3 Audio Visual 2, 3, President 4 J. C. L. Bresman, ' 1, 2, 3, 4 Barbara 110 Brinsden, Barbara 15, 114 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dominican Oxford Newspaper 4 Brodziak, Donna 25, 97 J. C. L. 1, 2 Phyuis 46,99 Brown, Diane 14, av, 59, 106 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Teachers' Club 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, Secretary 4 Brown, Jean- 37, 42, 43, 53, 59, 61, 99, 101 Stage Crew 2, 3 Secretary 4 Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3,4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Buccellato, JoAnne 110 Sodality 1 J . C. L. 1, 2 Future Teachers' Club 4 Audio Visual Club 1, 2 Burger, Nancy 42, 96, 112 Sodality 3, 4 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral 1, 2, 4 Stage Crew 3, Treasurer 4 Burnett, Mary 64, 89 J . C. L. 1, 2 Choral 1, 2 Hall Guard 4 Buydens, Jo Ann 16, 65, 70, 97 Sodality 1, 2 Mission Chairman 1 J. C. L. 1, 2 Hall Guard 4 C Cameron, Gail 42, 58, 67, 99 Dominican, Honor Society 3, 4 1 Stage Crew 2, 3, President 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Hall Guard 4 Cenker, Margaret 18, 38, 113 J. C. L. 1 Stage Crew 2 Basketball 1, 2 Chojnowskl, Barbara 6, 43, 49, 103 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 3 Audio Visual Club 3,4 Typing Staff of Memory Book 4 Christopher, Geraldine 25, 110 J. C. L. 1, 2 Cialek, Judith 20, 107 Student Council 3 J. c. L. 1, 2 Choral 3 Hall Guard 4 Cianciolo, Marianne 80, 92 Sodality 3 Mission Chairman 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Cipriano, Catherine 28, 92 Collins, Caroll 34, 97 Future Nurses' Club 1 Forensic Competition 4 Conrad, Kathleen 56, 78, 87, 109 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Corrado, Nina 54, 96, Future Nurses' Club 3 Cosky, Leona 36, 106, 112 National Honor Society 3, 4 J. C.L. 1, 2, 3,4 Forensic Competition 1, 2, 3 Model UN 4 Cottrell, Sue 42, 90 Sodality 2, 3 Stage Crew, Vice-President 4 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3 Audio Visual Club 2,3 Cremers, Carolyn 26, 36, 83, 98, 112 National Honor Society 4 J. C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 Cronk, Christine 15, 22, 41, 48, 49, 91, 109 Memory Book Business Editor 4 Writers' Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 Publicity Chairman of Magazine Drive 4 Dominican Oxford Newspaper 4 D Daleo, Mary Ann 54, 89, 109 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choric Speech 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 3,4 Business Staff of Memory Book 4 D'Alleva, Teresa 75, 95 Future Nurses' Club 2 Choral 3 Hall Guard 4 D'Amico, Mary 17, 18, 89 J. C. L, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Hall Guard 4 Deeby, Donna. 37, 107 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 J . C. L. 1, 2, 3 Future Nurses' Club 2 Future Teachers' Club 4 oeeby, Judith 59, 96 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 2 Future Teachers' Club 4 Stage Crew 3 Denomme, Jeanne 25, 102 Sodality 1 Mission Chairman 2 J. c. L. 1, 2 Hall Guard 4 DePolo, Hilary 44, 104 Forensic Competition 3 Science Club 3 Stage Crew 2 Drama Club 4 Derwenskus, Marilyn 66, 92, 105, 111 Homeroom Chairman 2 Social Life Chairman 3 Future Teachers' Club 4 Photography Staff of Memory Book 4 DeSchryver, Mary Jo 5, 21, 41, 61, 108 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 J. C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Choric Speech 2, 3 DeSmet, Donna 56, 90 J. C.L. 1, 2 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4 Class Hockey 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 DeSmith, Patricia 75, 89, 112 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3 Desmond, Frances 20, 94 Social Life Chairman 1, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Audio Visual Club 2, 4 Stage Crew 2, 4 Dettloff, Kathleen 94 J. C. L. 1 Future Nurses' Club 1 Choral 1 Diehl, Joann 17, 96 Future Teachers' Club 4 Choric Speech 2, 4 Stage Crew 3 Dietz, Mary Ellen 72, 92, 96 sodalny 1 J. C.L. 1 Audio Visual Club 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 3 Distelrath, Dianne 20,95 J. C. L. 1, 2 Dragonajtys, Beverly 25, 110 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choral 1, 2, 3 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Hall Guard 4 Dunn, Diane 75, 101 Sodality 1, 2 Homeroom Chairman 1 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 E Einowski, Ilona 57 Elbode, Nancy 90 J.C.L. 1,2 Ervinck, Dorothy 94 Sodality 1 Homeroom Chairman 4 Mission Chairman 3 Future Nurses' Club 3 Evans, Marilynn 88, 102 J. c. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Writers' Club 3 F Flaviani, Nancy 52,89 Future Nurses' Club Choric Speech 1 Franssen, Elizabeth 115 Exchange Student 4 Fricke, Sharon 36, 48, 102, 112 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate 1, 2 Fudold, Judith 23, 32, 79, 81, 104, 112 Sodality 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 G Galorneau, Dolores 70, 108 Red Cross Chairman 1 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 Gasperut, Carol 20, 98 J. C.L. 1, 2, 3,4 Gendernelle, Joann 76, 95, 112 Sodality 3 J. C. L. 1 Choral 1, 2, 4 Gianino, Mary 21,91 J. C. L. 1 Choral 3 Gibb, Mary Lee 5, 97, 101 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choral 1, 2 Writers' Club 4 Gibbs, Judith 32, 36, 81, 104, 112 Sodality 1, 2, 3, Perfect 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Gllleran, Mary 32, 45, 48, 102 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Department Chairman 4 Forensic Competition 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Glra, Sharon 22, 74, 107 Red Cross Chairman 4 Science Club 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Stage Crew 2, 3 Graney, Suzanne 24, 38, 108, 112 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Teachers' Club 4 Audio Visual Club 3, 4 Drama 3, 4 Gravel, Emilie 20, 49, 105, 109, 112 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 Greaney, Camelia 14,70, 109 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choric Speech 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 2 Greco, Linda 15, 100, 101 Sodality 3 J. C. L. 1, 2 Dominican Oxford Newspaper 4 Grozenskl, Florence 103 Sodality 1 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3,4 Gut, Christina 33, 97, 112 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral 1, 2, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Choric Speech 3 H Habas, Carol 56, 98, 107 A.A. Chairman 2,4 Varsity Hockey Hachenski, Eileen 20, 48 Sodality 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 Safety Patrol 2, 3 Hahn, Cheryl 48, 109 Layout Staff of Memory Book 3, 4 Memory Book Layout Editor 4 J. C. L. 1 Writers' Club 2, 3, 4 Haight, Patricia 94, 112 Sodality 2, 3, 4 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, 4 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 Hammel, Nancy 32, 45, 90 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Chairman 4 J . C. L. 1, 2 Choral 1, 2 Harger, Susan 58, 58, 65, 90, 112 Sodality 3, 4 Choral 3, 4 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Harris, Linda 25, 38, 52, 91 Sodality 1, 2 Homeroom Chairman 1, 2 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choral 3 Hartner, Sharon 56, 58, 65, 67, 98 J. C. L. 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hayes, Patricia 83, 89, 112 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 Choral 4 Hall Guard 4 Hemmen, Suzamie 15, 48, 61, 108, 11 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Dominican Oxford Editor 4 Memory Book Copy Editor 4 Drama Club 3, 4 I-llllebrand, Donna 59, 70, 74, 99 Sodality 1, 2, 3 A.A. Chairman 3 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 Audio Visual Hinderliter, Judith 92, 106 J. C. L. 1 Choral 1 Stage Crew 2 Drama 4 Hodas, Mary Jean 66, 99, 112 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 Hodgson, Charlene 65,99 Sodality 1 J. C. L. 1 Stage Crew 2 Hoeflein Grace 40, 48, 53, 102 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate 1, 2, 3, 4 Layout Staff oi Memory Book 4 Knitting Club 4 S- 2 Hoenselaar, Susan 29, 92 J. C. L. 1 Hondzinskl,Camil11a 103, 106, 112 Sodality 1 Choral 4 Stage Crew 3 Drama Club 3 Houser, Winifred Sodality 1, 2 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 Future Teachers' Club 4 Choral 2 Hughes, Mary Ellen J. C. L. 1, 2 Chord 1 Choric Speech 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 J Johnson, Diane 58, 57, 58, 106 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 A.A. 1, 2, 3 President 4 Safety Patrol 1, 2, Secretary 3 Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Josefiak, Geraldine 92, 106 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choral 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3 K Karl, Michele 6, 96 J. C. L. 1 Knitting Club 3 Keefer, Jane 9, 16, 106 Sodality 1 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 2 Stage Crew 2 Kerwln, Kathleen 24, 33, 113 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 J. C. L. 1, 2 Science Club 3 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Kimmel, Frances 34, 58, 74, 99 Sodality 1, 2 Homeroom Chairman 1 Future Teachers' Club 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Knaus, Bernadette 95, 115 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 Dominican Oxford Newspaper Kolodziejski, Sharon 65, 108 Sodality 1 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2 Science Club 4 Koseckl, Barbara 64, 104 Sodality 1 J . C. L. 1 Kotcher, Katherine 56, 108 Social Life Chairman 4 A.A. Chairman 3 Varsity Hockey 3, 4 Kozdroj, Patricia 37, 71, 74, az, 91, Sodality 3, 4 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 Homeroom Chairman 2 Choral 1, 2, President 3, 4 Krafczyk, Maria Elisabeth 81, 90 Sodality 3, 4 J.C.L. 1, 2, 3,4 Sacristan 4 Future Nurses Club 3, 4 Krause, Kathleen 25, 575, 105 Sodality 1 J . C. L. 1 Future Nurses' Club 1 Choral 1 Kretsch, Patricia 70, 112 Sodality 1 J. C. L. 1 Kurk, Carole 34, 55, 107 Volleyball 2, 3 Kurtzman, Gretchen 94 Social Life Chairman 1 J. C. L. 1 Kutchey, Nancy 21, 97, 106 J. C. L. 1 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3 Choral 3 L LaBruzzy, Catherine 91, 110 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers Club 4 Choral 2, 3, 4 Debate 1 Ladensack, Jo Ann 92, 112 Sodality 3, 4 Homeroom Chairman 4 Choral 3, 4 4 95, 112 Drama Club 3, 4 LaGrasso, Camille 38, 57, 61, 99 A.A. Chairman 1, 2, 4 J. C. L. 1, 2 Audio Visual Club 3 Disaster Crew 4 Lafata, Jeanette 36, 87, 90 Sodality 3, 4 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 Vice-President of Student Council 3 Vice-President of Senior Class 4 Lams, Marie 5, 93 J. C. L. 2 Stage Crew 3, 4 Lane, Linda 15, 73, 100, 112 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choral 1, 2, 4 Stage Crew 2, 3 Typing Staff of Memory Book 4 LaRosa, Rosella J. C.L. 1 Drama Club 3 Lazowski, Roberta 112 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Teachers' Club 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 Link, Margaret 83, 104 Stage Crew 4 Locke, Anne J. C. L. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Hall Guard 4 Knitting Club 4 Loranger, Jewel 29, 96, 112 Sodality 1 J. C.L. 1, 2 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 Lucas, Dorothy 14, 37, 53, 70, 97 Sodality 2, 3, 4 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 Choric Speech 3, 4 Safety Patrol 2, 3 M Maclntyre, Margaret 34, 100 Sodality 2, 3, 4 J . C. L. 1, 2 Future Teachers' Club 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 Mahiet, Diana 97 Sodality 1 Red Cross Chairman 2 Basketball 1, 2 Field Hockey 1 Malolatesi, Diane 20, 36, 37, 58, 71, 93, 94 Sodality 2, 3, 4 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 Choral 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Makarewicz, Sharon 59, 102 J. C.L. 1,2 Drama Club 3 Stage Crew 4 Hall Guard 4 Malkowski, Yvonne 91 Sodality 3 Choral 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2 Student Librarian 4 Malo, Mary 44, 67, 105 Drama Club 3, President 4 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 Choric Speech 1, 2, 3 Hall Guard 4 Mansor, Georgia 27, 102 Stage Crew 4 Photography Staff of Memory Book 4 Marcy, Sheryl Ann 28, 98 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 J . C. L. 2, 3 Future Teachers' Club 4 Stage Crew 2 Martin, Carol 105, 112 J. C.L. 1 Audio Visual Club 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Volleyball 3 Mass, Jo Ann 20, 42, 53, 100, 105, 112 National Honor Society 3, 4 Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, President 4 Social Life Chairman 1, 2, 3 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 Mayhall, Ruth Ellen 37, 71, '78, 82, 100, 112 Dominican Honor Society 3, Pres- ident 4 Homeroom Chairman 3 J . C. L. 1, 2 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 McCarthy, Mary Anne 4, 115 J. C. L. 1 Choric Speech 4 McCarty, Kathleen 4, 81, 90, 92, 109, 112, 115 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 McClanagl-nan, Mary Ellen 38, 110 J . C. L. 1, 2 Future Teachers' Club 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 Choral 1, Z McKee, Colleen 107 Red Cross Chairman 1 J. C.L. 1 Choral 1 Choric Speech 3 McNamee, Margaret 32, 40, 113 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate Club 1, 2, 3, President 4 Miranti, Arlene 48, 72, 113 J. C.L. 1 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Moaunski, Alica aa, si, 113 Sodality 2, 3, 4 J. C.L. 1 Future Teachers' Club 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Molskl, Joanne 6, 106 Sodality 1, 2 J. C. L. 1 Choral 1, 3 Morgan, Martha 9, 32, 43, 81, 107 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Motschall, Veronica 20, 34, 38, 55, 84, 103 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, 4 Choric Speech 2, 3 Audio Visual Club 2, 3, 4 Mueller, Dorothy 9, 61, 94 J. C. L. 1, 2 Murphy, Karen 29, 93, 106 J.C.L. 1 Audio Visual Club 2, 3, 4 Student Librarian 4 N Navarre, Carolyn 90 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choric Speech 2 Writers' Club, 1 Neis, Mary Anne 38, 66, 98. 109 Sodality 3 Homeroom Chairman 3 Future Teachers' Club 4 Business Staff of Memory Book 4 Nemitz, Karen 105 J. c. L. 1, 2 Hall Guard 4 Nichols, Maryann B9 J. C. L. 1, 2 Forensic Competition 2, 3 Debate Club 1 Basketball 2, 3 Nowak, Doris 84, 91, 100 J . C. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 3 Future Teachers' Club 4 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 O O' Connor, Mary Jane 114, 115 J. C. L. 1, 2 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Hall Guard 4 O'Grady, Mary Anne 45, 110 or I-lomeroom Mission Chairman 1 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Teachers' Club 4 Varsity Cheerleader 1 Lum, Kathleen az,s'1,a9,49,'1s, 109, 111, 112 Sodality 3, 4 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club Secretary- Treasurer 4 Memory Book Photography Editor 4 Olsen, Kathryn 73, 97, 112 J.c.1.. 1, 2,3 Homeroom Mission Chairman 2, 3, 4 J'lVIP Chairman 3 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 Orlando, Josephine 64, 100 1 Future Nurses Club 3, 4 Stage Crew 2 119 P Perniak, Judith 36, 39, 96 Sodality 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club 3, Vice- President 4 Student Council 2, 3 Petrous, Carole 15, 98, 112 Sodality 1, 2 Cheerleader 1, Captain 2, 3 Drama Club 3 Choral 1, 2, 4 Petroviak, Paula 55, 65, 95, 106 J. C. L. 1 Choral 1, 2, 3 Knitting Club 3 Petyk, Lucille 79, 104 Sodality 2, 3 Stage Crew 2, 4 Pfent, Marcia 34, 45, 89, 90, 93, 112 Sodality 3, 4 Mission Chairman 2, 4 J. C. L. 1 Choral 1, 2, 4 Pickett, Diane 84, 99 Mission Chairman 2 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Pokorski, Martha 104 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Chairman 3, 4 Future Nurses' Club 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Pruett, Carol 36, 79, 93 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, Secr tary 4 J. C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 P1-uzinsky, Marilyn 27, 59, 74, 94 Sodality 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 Future Nurses' Club 3 R Rabaut, Julie 68, 77, 96 A. A. Chairman 2, 3 Badminton Champion 3 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2 Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3 Rabaut, Sharon 34, 44, 71, 97 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council Secretary 4 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 Choric Speech 2, 3, 4 Rabaut, steua 20, 38, 48, 104 National Honor Society 3, 4 Red Cross Chairman 2, 3, 4 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 Audio visual Club 1, 2, 3,4 Rabaut, Susan 56, 57, 58, 65, 98 A.A. Vice-President 4 A.A. Chairman 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Hockey 4 Raskey, Sharon 49, 109 Co-editor of Memory Book 4 J. C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral 2, 3 5- Dominican Oxford Newspaper 4 Rayniak, Lorraine 25, 38, 92 Sodality 3, 4 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choral 1, 3 Red Cross Chairman 2, 4 Redmond, Sharon 59, 80, 113 Future Nurses' Club 2 Hall Guard 4 Stage Crew 4 Rokusek, Mary, Sue 84, 92 J. C. L. 1, 2 Drama Club 4 Hall Guard 4 Knitting Club 3 Roshak, Cheryl 60, 104 A.A. Chairman 1 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 Future Teachers' Club 4 Stage Crew 1 Roubie, Patricia 37, 108, 112 National Honor Society 3, 4 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Audio Visual Club 3, 4 Rozac, Karen 15, 101 Choric Speech 2, 3 Ruder, Ann-Marie 22, '74, 104 J. C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Rupp, Sharon 48, 107 J. C. L. 1, 2 Stage Crew 3, 4 Copy Staff of Memory Book 4 Rothenberg, Nancy 18, 65, 92 Rutkowski, Bernadette 84, 110 J. C. L. 1 Ryan, Elaine 47, 77, 100 National Honor Society 3, 4 Science Club 3, Secretary 4 Model U. N. 4 Rydzewski, Bernadette 17, 108 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3 Future Teachers' Club 4 S Sargente, Sharon 94 J. C. L. 2 Saville, Barbara 32, 35, 36, 83, 89 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 President of Student Council 4 Treasurer of Student Council 3 Schaefer, Diane 71, 82, 99, 112 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 Choral 2, 3, 4 Dominican Oxford Newspaper 4 Schaefer, Sandra 39, 91, 112 sodaury 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Chairman 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, Vice- President 3, President 4 Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4 Schaeffler, Janet 32, 36, 37, 48, 81, 92 Sodality 1, 2, 3, Vice-Prefect 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Writers' Club 2, 3, 4 Scherer, Eleanore 16, 20, 73, 93, 99 Sodality 3, 4 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Audio Visual Club 3 Drama Club 4 Schick, Eleanor 29, 113 J. C. L. 1, 2 Archery 2, 3 Schmidt, Marilyn 108 Choric Speech 2, 3 Audio Visual 3, 4 Typing Staff of Memory Book 4 Hall Guard 4 Schmitt, Joan 24, 61, 81, 105, 112 Sodality 3, 4 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 Future Nurses' Club 3, 4 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4 Schmitz, Linda 102, 104 Sodality 2 J. C. L. 1 Basketball 3 Schoenherr, Jean 84, 90 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choral 1, 2 Hall Guard 4 Schoenherr, Judy 110, 115 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 1 Stage Crew 3, 4 Schram, Mary Eileen 18, 100 Future Nurses' Club 1 Stage Crew 2 Seiling, Renate 20, 102 Future Teachers' Club 4 Setlik, Bernadette 54, 70, 100 Future Teachers' Club 1 Choric Speech 2, 3, 4 Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3 Stage Crew 1, 2 Shanahan, Susan 106, 112 Sodality 1 J. C. L. 2, 3 Future Nurses' Club 4 snunz, Claudia 16, 21, 102 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 1 Choric Speech 2, 3 Audio Visual Club 3 Simon, Nora Jean 36, 41, 108 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 Writers' Club 1, 2, 3, President 4 Choric Speech 2 Skalba, Joann 9, 80, 96 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2 Choral 1, 2 Knitting Club 4 Skerec, Sharon 18, 104 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 Future Teachers' Club 4 Business Staff of Memory Book 4 Hall Guard 4 Smith, Barbara 15,106 I-Iomeroom Chairman 2 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choric Speech 2, 3 Audio Visual Club 1, 2 Smith, Mary 32, 59, 93 Sodality 3, 4 J. C. L. 1, 2 Social Liie Chairman 2 Smith, Susanna 22, 47, 78, 107 J. C. L. 2 Science Club 3, 4 Smyka, Madeline 47, 97 Sodality 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 4 Science Club 3, 4 Choral 1, 2 Snella, Annette 41, 45, 53, 78, 97 Sodality 1 Library Club 3, President 4 Mission Chairman 4 J. C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sobditch, Valerie 15, 78, 89 Social Life Chairman 1, 2 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 Sobditch, Vitdan 37, 78, 105 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 Social Life Chairman 4 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choral 1, 2, 3 Sokoloski, Carole 90, 108 Sodality 3 J. C.L. 1 Drama Club 3, 4 Knitting Club 3 Spezia, Kathleen 104 Sodality 1, 2 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Teachers' Club 4 Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Spina, Madeline 89, 96 J. C.L. 1 Future Nurses' Club 1, 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Spinski, Carol 36, 39, 107, 112 Sodality 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Homeroom Chairman 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club President 4 scaszak, Barbara 44, 52, es, 115 Choric Speech 4 Drama Club 4 Hall Guard 4 Steetz, Nancy 34, 104 Red Cross Chairman 3 Future Teachers' Club 4 Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 Stefanski, Carole 41, 43, 113 Homeroom Chairman 4 J. C. L. 1, 2 Audio Visual Club 2, 3, 4 Typing Staff of Memory Book 4 Stempnik, Mary 72, 104 Choric Speech 2, 4 Stlchman, Patricia 43, 109, 110 J.c.L. 1,2 Audio Visual Club 4 Stage Crew 4 Business Staff of Memory Book 4 Stronatl, Grace 75, 113 J. C. L. 1, 2 Hall Guard 4 Sucher, Cheryl 102 J. C.L. 1, 2 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Hall Guard 4 Swartzenberg, Carol 4, 24, 92 J. C. L. 1 Choric Speech 3 Audio Visual Club 1, 2 Swiderski, Nancy 26, 67, 110, 112 Sodality 1, 2 Future Teachers' Club 4 J..C. L. 1, 2 .Audio Visual Club 3 Szczesny, Judith 49, 81, 91 Sodality 1, 2 Sacristan 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2 Future Teachers' Club 4 Szulczewski, Christine 72, 110 Sodality 3 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 1, 3 Choral 1, 2, 3 Szyszlo, Lorraine 59, 113 J. C. L. 2 Future Nurses' Club 3 T Teodecki, Kathleen 72, 76, 112, 115 Homeroom Mission Chairman 1 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choral 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Tessmer, Sandra 22, 59, 113 Social Life Chairman 2 J. C. L. 1, 2 Future Nurses' Club 1, 3, 4 Hall Guard 4 Thoin, Katherine 60, 95 J. C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Choral 1, 2 Thomas, Margaret 110 Sodality 3 Dominican Oxford Newspaper 4 Drama Club 3,4 Thompson, Nancy 59, 62, 93, 113 Future Teachers' Club 4 Stage Crew 4 Choric Speech, 2, 3 Drama Club 3 Tomaino, Mary Kay 70, 91, 93, 111 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers' Club 4 Student Librarian 3,4 Photography Staff of Memory Book 4 Tourville, Donna 38, 52, 89 J. C.L. 1, 2 Homeroom Red Cross Chairman 2 Choral 1, 2, 3 Hall Guard 4 Tuhonen, Sally 102, 111 J. C.L. 1 Forensic Competition 3 Photography Staff of Memory Book 4 Photography Club 1, 2, 3 V Valovcik, Barbara 44, 102 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choric Speech 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Vanootighem, Emily 39, 40, 100 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 4 Debate Club 4 Science Club 3, 4 Hall Guard 4 Van Tornhout, Sharon 21, 74, 87, 108 Sodality 2, 3, 4 Dominican Honor Society 3, 4 President of Class 2, 3 Secretary of Senior Class 4 W Waldenemyer, Ellen 9, 18, 100 Sodality 1 Red Cross Chairman 4 J. C. L. 1, 2 Choral 2 Weil, Nancy 52, 76, 100, 112 Homeroom Chairman 2, 4 Social Life Chairman 1, 3 Future Teachers' Club 4 Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Weir, Mary Agnes 17, 33, 110, 112 Sodality 3, 4 Homeroom Chairman 1 J. C.L. 1, 2, 3,4 Choral 3, 4 Wiesenhoefer, Nancy 87, 103 National Honor Society 3, 4 Class Treasurer 4 J. C. L. 1, 2, 3 Drama Club 3, 4 Wodarski, Patricia 57, 58, 62, 91, 94 A.A. Chairman 4 Choric Speech 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Wray, Vivian 95, 96 J.C.L. 1, 2 Future Teachers' Club 4 Drama Club 4 Hall Guard 4 Y Yuhase, Joan 32, 46, 107, 112 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4 Z Zaits, Elaine 34, 97 Sodality 1 Forensic Competition 1 Zapala, Janet 21, 36, 104 Sodality 1, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, Presiden Science Club 3, 4 Zasuwa, Juliana 102 J. C. L. 1 Stage Crew 2 Zeming, Sandra 21, 46, 107 J. C. L. 1, 2 Safety Patrol 2, 3 Co-Captain 4 Zemmin, Karen 38, 52, 97 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2 Red Cross Disaster Crew 4 Ziolkowski, Rosemary 53, 72, 78, 110 Zmich, Marilyn 4, 55, 110 J. C.L. 1 Photography 1, 2 Hall Guard 4 Zuby, Leslie 18, 107 J. C. L. 1, 2 Debate Club 1 Drama Club 3 Hall Guard 4 ., l v 1 ,r .'P, .-T-11, F ' ,-if H1 up ' mf.-1 '- f- '.'.'5v '.'l ' ..,'. w-. ul ,, ,YV f ,JJ A I 11X my M' . I 1 ,1 ' v