Dominican High School - Profile Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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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

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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.