Dominican High School - Profile Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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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!

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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.