Dominican High School - Profile Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 90 text:

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.

Page 89 text:

-. 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.

Page 91 text:

, 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