Dominican High School - Profile Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 82 text:

' '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

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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.

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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,