Dominican High School - Profile Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1964 volume:

. 1 , 1 11 1 . ' 1 1 I W 1 X 1 1. 1 . 1 W 1 L' 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 . 1 Y ,. ,1 1 1 1 - 1? X P - 1 1 ' 1 11 11 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 W , l 1 gives. 1. .2 ., ,W Il, 2 0-. .3 I 6 rf PIR QIIFII IU IE i 9 CONTENTS Spiritual ..,,.. .... 6 Academic .... I8 Acfivifies ...... ,... 4 Sporfs .....,.... 76 Underclassmen 86 I Seniors .....,.. ...,... I O4 Advertising .,.... ,,..... I 406 General Inclex ,.... .....,. I 51 Senior Index ......, ...,... I 54 Editors' Farewell ......... ..,.... I 60 DOMINICAN HIGH SCHOOL Defroif, Michigan Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic Adrian, Michigan Beauty learns-a search for wisdom. .5 J i Yi 'V 'B' Beauty vibrates-unity in friendship. 3. N.. v '- : .' ' 3' , 3 'W -' I 'A 7 , up- 4. A . I , A ' J lvl 'W I , -err? Beauty laughs-a zest for youth. Site lllctllee up 'Bwwbp--J-lou 'Swamp ofwno Ulliclwfu Beauty inspires-a profile in C01l1'l1g6. 2 Beauty is not a delicate pink fur blend. Nor is it a strapless misty-blue formal. I t is not Chanel No. 5 dubbed behind the ears, Or shining hair framing a Cover Girl complexion. I t is deeper, more personal, more diffuse, Less dependent upon external, more radiantly internal. Beauty is the zest of youth, the wisdom of maturity. Beauty is the tranquility of a solitary walk. Beauty is the confidence of sincere friendship. Beauty is passing up an impromptu hootenanny with the Gang to play Scrabble with a lonesome grandmother. Beauty is charm -- charm is warmth - WdT11Ztl1 is love - love is God. m' 7' Q ITIS I k l 4.1 S---'31 Beauty abounds-a profusion of spring Beauty challenges-youth responds. Irwell nu nn Ill! s-1 hx Beauty evolves-from man's mind. . 1 wssv. 1 if r 1, M . W . sts- - w H S . SM UWM UU WOM The beauty of nature reflects God. lt is the sound of a robin's song at dawn. It is the feel of downy chicks in a child's Easter basket. It is the taste of falling spring rain. It is the scent of baby roses in a first corsage. The beauty of art reflects man. It is the majestic design of the Mackinac Bridge over the Ice-blue waters of the Straits. It is the silhouette of the towering City County Building, Seen at twilight from the Top of the Flame. I t is the contemporary harmony of a Monetti opera. It is the graceful lines of a powder blue Bonneville. I t is a Dali painting, a Beethoven symphony, a Tolstoy novel. Beauty is man striving for the godlike - for God! Beauty refreshes-in Do1ninican's backyard. 5 as SMMMWBMW SEE? Hwsmmm M N tw aw, 1 , ll r ,ll 5 , I t 1' SXT 19 3 , ll 4 1' .f. Y. Ill.- Faith is the pulse of the soul. It reaches into eternity And vitalizes today. It illuminates the Vatican Council And brightens the entire world. I t focuses the living Christ of the twentieth century Anal adapts eternal truths to modern conditions. l t actualizes the abstracts of religion classes Anal vibrates through the vital lay apostolate. I t links the nzernhers of the Mystical Body And provides the essential pivot of their heing. Cornmitment to Christ intensifies religion With a personal, spiritual urgency, Vibrating with the beauty of faith. ,., .X , v W X ,- I i W ll i ' 5 J I ll if ull ' l l l' :gla , - - lli l ' Q , . ' , 5: 1 x L1 1 K , X I X I 5 I 1 .1 - -' i . l l is it 2 5 2 , , 2 B l . l , l ' ' l xl l , 1 X . l 1 - 1 I ,, 2 . 4 . I l i ' . Q f lg 'N' S . i 71 , , f . 5 . , , 1 Y , 2 X u E 1 . b 1 . ' l 1 l g l li . X , .X gn X I 1 1 i , r ' V 'i A . ' 1 f 1 1 - H . .' . Q 2 ' 3 C I I - Y , 1 :. a - . ,,, , ijigl is l 2 i ji 1 'f 1 , i . l L , L ' . t l i 4 , r 'gzg 5 i l 4 e .V . . I i 1 W I i 1 1 - gi 1 lr R - 1 y 1 4 1 ga . 1 'll ,i . I 1- ,sz ' l , . Q ' ' 4, .s mx Q 5 i. ,Tl ,., , l , l 4 . W y 1 t . if 'ii 1' ,ig it N X 5' Wi ' i ,t I X gtixubx U t yy 'S if aw rf. .J ,M Q. i iififxi' ki llvgllji i fl . U, . lff , iv i 6.1 if l if ll V l , D ig f xii. -Y Q wwf, 'q lav N if x, Q ,I ,I will , , ,em iw , ,UIKA f -1' I ' 1 ilglp llpitr. i I - ' ,A ' , - r . L- 5 . 1 5 ...' 1 .. . In .1, , mi 1 Q . :g5M,g.a,',,., V' i lv l 1' E ldv,-E 'l.'rl..li.f. As Father Britz raises the Blessed Sacrament, dates, duties, and deadlines fade into oblivion, and Dominicanites prepare to receive the Sacred Host. Weekly Mass gives students a spiritual pause in a maelstrom of activities. 8 B1-'e ii In the hushed moment of Divine Benediction, the glow of the altar reflects the glow in each heart. This sacred yet simple cere- Holiness, Humor Highlight He is different. He is fun. He is the only man on the faculty. He is someone special to the girls at Domini- can. He adds more than a little laughter to the daily grind. He is Father Britz. Humor marks this man. In any social situation, Father can spot the incongruous. In religion classes or counsel sessions, a dash of irony vitalizes his words and spices his wisdom. Father's masculine realism and healthy humor sharpen his vision and put into fine focus details that teenage girls sometimes allow to grow to ludicrous proportions. Father's warm and spontaneous merriment partially hides his essential seriousness, but there are solemn occasions when his masked side shows. His dedication to the priestly role, his commitment to preparing Dominican girls for their life as active adult Catholics, and his sin- cere concern for each girl accentuates this side of Father Britz. Teenagers recognize holiness hiding in humor in this Chaplain. He has made a place for himself in the heart of every Dominican student, for he is, as the last gospel says, truly one sent from God - with a smile. FW I E s .ir ' a Zi R w , t i ,:' L' 5 ,g 5 us: ,n-K mony compels students to halt their hectic schedule and review their spiritual and material goals. His Bus Days at Dominican Conscious of the unique privilege of their duties as sacristans, Joanne Lentine and Mimi DiPucchio assemble Father Britz's vestments in proper sequence. 1 bi C L fi six' - Taking advantage of the daily 7:50 A.M. distribution of Holy Communion, wise Dominicanites arm themselves with spiritual fortification. First Friday Mass also provides Mary Camilleri, Elaine Maiorana, and ,loanne Trupiano with an opportunity to receive Christ - the center of their spiritual life. Assured of Father Britz's friendly understanding, Dominicanites such as Diane Gilbert never hesitate to approach him with multi- ple problems - mental, moral, or masculine. 9 The Child we seek holds the seas and the winds on His palm. The Eastern star beckons, Lynn Fitzgihlaons, Elaine Gerhard- stein, Maureen Lehman, and Ianice Cailotto bring incense, gold, and myrrh to His side. The prophecy is fulfilled. Look, Mother, I can dance, I can jump. Offering her crutch to the King, Donna Coffield receives a reward. oy Triumphs at Dominican Christmas spirit blankets Dominican like a feathery snowclrift. Holly hearts reflect the festive season. St. Nick sparkles lunch hour conversations. The stage is set as Do- minicanites spread an epidemic of Christmas fever. The stage is set - for Amahl and the Night Visitors. Do you hear what I hear? Hours of patient practice produce an inspiring performance. Dominicanites troop to stardom as shepherds offer their dancing and gifts, kings offer their gold and myrrh, and Amahl offers himself. The pale stars fortell that dawn is in sight. King Kasper clasps his licorice-filled box, awed peasants gaze at regal richesg a desperate mother steals for her childg a miracle rewards a lame boy's offering as the Bethlehem star promises peace and good will. O Night, O Night Divine, chorals an angelic junior- senior choir as the thunderous applause of proud parents and delighted friends reverherates through the aud. An ecstatic, relieved cast re-enacts favorite scenes and exchanges thanks and congratulations. Let us bring Him silver and gold . . . Like the be- crutched Amahl, Dominicanites offer their miraculous pre- sentation to spread the true Christmas spirit. For my child . . . for my child. Obsessed with maternal concern and tempted by glittering gold, Marty Murray sacrifices righteousness for need, and struggles with Janice Cailotto. 1 I Beaut of Arnabl Spreads New Aura 0 Christmas Peace Now, won't you dance for them. Overcoming their shyness of the Ianice Cailotto, Lynn Fitzgihhons, Virginia Blow, Sharon McCartney, regal kings, Geraldine Barrett and Paula Kruzell perform a peasant dance for Donna Coffield, Elaine Gerhardstein, Maureen Lehman, . . . the stars are brightly shining. Amahl stars Danna Coffleld and Marty Murray gratefully thank their directors, Sister Grace Ray- monda, Sister M. Magdalena, and Sister Marie Johanna. E. .5 - 11 , 111.1 -..-' Anne Kardos, lane VVilso-n, Lucy Dell'Era, Pam Ball, Chris Lauhoff, Diane Aiello, Mary Herrinton, and Margie Przyhylski. i Oh, how I love to play with heads, all kinds of heads, wizardly confides Lynn Fitzgihbons to Donna Coffield. 11 Guest speakers during Catholic Youth Week stimulate such animated discussion that Sister Basil continues a point privately backstage with Mrs. Iames Brophy and Mrs. I. Goodwin. .xggg Saying Stations of the Cross in the ,serene atmosphere of a quiet chapel, ludy Mansor finds these minutes spent in meditation spiritually refreshing. Vocational Insigha Quiet Rqflection, Catholic Action Heh? With a swift glance at his young feminine audience, husky six foot Reverend William King prudently wonders, How will I present this vocational talk - I 've never been a nun? 12 As winter flowers into spring beauty, teens blossom into spiritual maturity. As God guides nature's creative hand, He directs man's daily actions. Faith is the fertilizer that enriches knowledge. Hope is the hoe that smooths the ruts and pebbles on the way. Love is the light that warms mankind. Knowledge nourishes faith. As the voice of God in the annual retreat replaces resonating radios, telephone talk-a-thons, and bellowing boyfriends, the weeds of doubt choking self-understanding are extracted. As the gardener's hoe prepares the soil for fall planting, hope readies the soul for future planning. God calls. Dominicanites reply. They listen intently to vocation speakers, who stress the role of Catholic youth in the lay apostolate. A unique excursion to Adrian gives the upperclassmen an inside peek at religious life. Love radiates from Christ. As flowers, fish, and fowl joyously hannonize in response to the sun, so color, race, and creed fuse in the Mystical Body. If spiritual growth accompanies physical develop- ment, the adolescent reaps a harvest of inner beauty. Time spent in meditation helps Rosalie Cusmano anal Patricia Armitage communicate with God, Whose laeauty they see in the natural loveliness surrounding them. Medi- tation deepens their spiritual life anal provides a concrete tool for personal sanctification. Examining the pamphlet rack, Carol Wilhelm and Maureen Doyle dis' cover that these selections can he a helpful source of spiritual reading anytime, but especially :luring retreat. Youth re are MOTdlbl, Intellectualhf fir Their Future Beaming happily, the novices and postulants tell about their first impressive days in Adrian. Corrine Verduyn, ,loanne Ryntz, Karen H obson, and Sue Clark listen intently to young women - so much like them, yet so different. Glowing eyes reflect the wonder of an unforgettable outing. Enjoying relief from exam pressures, Patricia Nienstedt returns home refreshed by her tour of the Adrian Dominican Motherhouse. 13 Broad grins animate the faces of Lorraine Hacias and Pat- ricia Ryal as they playfully inspect the many toys collected for underprivileged children in Michigan. Performing apostolic works, the missionaries bring Christ to the poverty stricken. To Elaine Gerhardstein and Cheryl Dorchak, the tedious task of making bandages deserves the praise of a missionary angel. 14 Students Heqaing Tbose Less vw., To zealous missionaries, stamps accompanying Holiday greeting cards become more important than the salutations themselves. Linda Staels, Margaret Flynn, and Serena Benacquisto are kept busy checking. separating, and preparing them for shipment. Spear-heading Homeroom 304, mission chairman Lynda Denys in- structs the girls in making gaily colored mats for dinner trays to be used on Halloween at Children's Hospital. Fortunate Fina' It More Blessed Giving Than Receiving As junior members of the lay missionary force, Dominicanites temporarily set aside thoughts of con- vertibles, , cashmeres, and coffee houses to perform apostolic tasks. Through the zealous efforts of the mission department, D.I-I.S. halls periodically echo with the ripping of sheets destined for a Maryknoll leper colony. The clanging of canned goods promises a tempting Thanksgiving meal for the members of Detroit's less prosperous parishes. The hearty and resounding applause following talks by lay apostles indicates the students' admiration and pledges more concrete aid as well as spiritual support. The mission aspirations preceding seventh period and monthly spiritual bouquets indicate that apostolic endeavors are not a mere facade. Spiritual roots reach deep and provide a Firm foundation for all Dominican mission activities. Frank admiration illuminates the face of Chris Thomas, Patricia McClanaghan, and lean Czarnecki as they converse with Doctor Faust, a lay missionary working in South Af-rica. Crisp winds and gray skies couldrft dampen the spirits of the girls Indy Scalisi exemplify Christ-like thoughtfulness in making needy this Thanksgiving. Collecting, sorting, and laasketing everything from families happy this year. Feelings of satisfaction echo in the turkey to cranherries, Chris Cenzer, Susan Wynne, Chris Jacobs, and hearts of both giver and receiver. 15 Maryis Footsteps Conduct Socialists Directhf to Christ Next week's meeting comes to life as Sister M. Marcelle, Virginia Mualem, Cathy Murray, and lean Lang plan the agenda, including teenage drinking, self-knowledge, and liturgical music. The timelessness of lVlary's beauty attracts So- dalists. Her example gives them small, but important footsteps leading to Christ, steps which deepen and beautify their spiritual life. By giving of themselves, Sodalists try to put into active practice the essence of religion's social impli- cations - Love thy neighbor. Caroling at St. joseph Home, making timely posters for the halls, and sponsoring the annual Christmas dance keep the Sodalists in the limelight. Searching for personal insight, Sodalists hold weekly meetings - meetings often too short to finish an especially stimulating discussion. Know- ledge of their own personalities help Sodalists analyze their particular relations to Cod, meditation, spiritual reading, and retreats help them to love I-lim more fully. Sodalists advance along the way and progress rapidly on the path - Ad Iesum per Mariain. Z Sf I -. ' V at ff h P Simon, ,lean Lang, and Mary Beth Dakoske honor and thank Throughout the year students turn to the Blessed Mot er for favors eggy and requests. Now, in Mary's month, Sodality officers Amelia Sloan, her in the simple beauty of May Crowning. 16 Through Greater Spiritual wareness, Apostolic Ejjhrts Eye-catching bulletin boards prepared by Sodalists Moderator of the freshmen-sophomore section of Sodality, Sister M. Simeon, remind incoming students of mankind's long wait for explains to Patricia Burke that a fun-filled yet fruitful week of conferences and the Messiah. Nancy Tiedeck and Anne Johnson put excitement awaits representatives at the annual SSCA activities in the Windy the Hnal touches on this symbolic wreath. City during the blistering month of August. Lively workshops, sponsored by the Junior-Senior Sodality, stimulate Marge Korreck, Kristin johnson, Pam Zerman, Dolores Van Hevel, provocative discussion. The warm and friendly atmosphere helps to Giustina Misuraca, and Lois Hebert air their attitudes about minority eliminate shyness and gives everyone a chance to express her views. groups, emotional maturity, and teenage responsibility. 17 413 39wUfaUk4vu1f'BwLD5y J4efuWVlLmLSMn,211 W Q Learning is the quest of the mind It is as meandering as a winding trig unction As interminable as the existence o mass energy As challenging as Kafkrfs The Tnal As invigorating as Andrew Jackson s Kitchen Cabinet As confusing as 6.02 x 1023 particles in a mole As inspiring as St. Paul's zeal, As extensive as Caesar's Roman Empire As near as race riots in Birminghmn As far as satellite Echo, As broad as a Gestalt theory Intellect is the image of God Enlarged and matured By the beauty of knowledge. X 5 t With Warmth, Wisdom, Faculty Guides Girls to Maturity ,N ' Lv 'NR f ig,-.vi . Xuan! Ns! ,-- ue.- ff 4 1 . While the statue of St. Dominic might remind the mus1k:ally inclined girls of Dominique, Sister M. ,lulita and Mother M. Brigetta ponder ways to follow in their patron's path. Both exemplify dedication, de- votion, and diligence in their daily duties. 2.0 What is Dominicanism? It is truth sought in prayer, nurtured in contemplation, framed in factual knowledge, and practiced in every facet of the life of a busy Dominican nun. Approaching each day with Mass, choral office, and meditation, the sisters find strength in the Infinite Source of all truth. The quest for finite knowledge sends the faculty from Oxford University, England, or the University of Freiburg, Switzerland, to Wayne State University, Detroit. They delve into primary sources at Newberry Library, Chicago, or carefully analyze hzzling test tubes at the lnstitutum Divi Thornae, Cincinnati. Armed with masteral or doctoral degrees and supported by Gods special graces, the faculty strives to share their knowledge of God, man, and nature with each student through classes, clubs, and counseling. Adrian Dominicans exemplify the beauty of a life based on truth. They are a 20th century tribute to St. Dominic's 13th century visions. .l-.V With a warm heart and words of wisdom, Sister M. ,lulita welcomes the faculty and students into her office. Doubts disappear and prohlems fade in the solvent of Sister's deep understanding and sincere kindliness. - 'X a 'iss 5 'X 155 . fwy Fist X'- Who could he more vitally interested in every facet of the high school's activities than Sister Iane Marie, O.P., the Adrian Do- minican's special high school supervisor? Her visits help to keep the school up to the high academic standards of North Central Accreditation. Vicky Mansor, student council president, and Mary Kay Blake, student council secretary, trace the story of the 1962- 63 school year in their own annual. Religion teacher turned handy-man, chaplain turned knight-in-shining ar- : '1,6 i'5'.q mor, Father Brttz aids six snow-hound sisters with his trusty can of de-zcer .nn-...c tx. ' as he gallantly hraves Arctic winds in suhzero weather. ls it possible to mix successfully teaching chemistry and physics with the countless duties of an assistant principal? Ask Sister M. Alhertus. She has discovered the secret formula - hut she won't tell! 'ff' 1 lrreplacable and efficient descrihe Mrs. Brinsden, as she skill- fully manages the husiness section of Domin1k:an's office. Whether it's writing tuition receipts, marking ahsentee slips, or answering telephone calls, she graciously accommodates all of her customers - even the tardy ones! 21 'Fai Y-ff-5 .f 2 ,I 1 .tl 4 H ow do sisters spend their evenings? Checking t0day's papers and pre- paring to1norrow's classes get priority. Sister M. Ierome has no trouble selling Sister Margaret Helen the value of the bookmobile with its hoard of historical material. Preparing to prove that two plus two do not equal four, Sister Karen Marie and Sister M. Catharina anticipate tricky questions that may arise in their modern math classes. 22 A voice from the wilderness of empty seats directs'Amahl to center stage. Sister Grace Rayrnonda brings a professional touch to all Dominican productions. - -v if, , X l ..Mf,:12 1-1 tiin .,., .1 Qiii., YI JM 1' A' in l ' QQ-+ e.-..-,, Arg- . , I' lf? x .L 1 . . A i if 1 in U. of D., U. of M., Marygrove - which will it he? Sister Martin Marie has the answer. In the guidance room, Sister keeps the latest hooks, periodicals, and government releases on careers and colleges. With Wit Love, Laughter, Facult Enricbes Student LW Entranced by the action of the paramecium's minute cilia, Sister Victor Ioseph mentally debates whether or not their constant movement exceeds the activity in the halls at 8:20 each morning and 3:20 every afternoon. Under the ruse of discussing Latin in a senior vein, Sister Ellen Marie playfully prepares to shoot Sister M. Gail with her dangerous Roman catapult. Even Iulius Caesar smiles in disbelief at this unscholarly approach. th 31 NE., 4' ff 1' Q X JC- e - I History holds the answer to the mystery of the future. Scanning to' morrow's past events today, Sister M. Marcelle and Sister Margaret Aloysius collect current events for their classes. .-X' Brave Sister Rose Mary gingerly fingers octopus tentacles as she shows wary biology students that worm dissection is mere child's play. After the peculiar odors and squirming sensations of the lab, inanimate rocks make earth science refreshingly antiseptic. 23 X f-,iq'i 1 It e ' f 1' R lla., ' .i:, ,gi Do you think our sopranos will be able to get up that high? questions Sister M. Magdalena as Sister M. Johanna looks on assuredly. A 1 Qi ii l r 5 l I' ' .Aww 'fi Another night - another nightmare! Another day - another deadline! Sister M. ,lereinias anal Sister Arthur Mary correct copy, check cropping, and manufacture miracles for the yearbook - and still smile graciously. With Faith, Friendship Faculty Leads Girls to New Heights After classes Sister Francis Clare and Sister Eugenia Marie brush up on their own business skills while helping to balance the financial accounts of the school. They demonstrate that efiiciency and serenity play an integral part in ofhce work. Fi-, -715' I In the shadows of deep thought, Sister Francis Pierre quietly ponders a stuolent's daring interpretation of color and line in a modern abstract design. s 'JAR 1' 5' 23,1 .fu .,, 3 ,ff 3 .JJ .1 X x if 'Y' Z 1 'N it, -. x lndicating the 36 30 parallel of the Missouri Compromise, Hold still please, Erin! pleads Sister Mary Norman. Amid her Sister M. Willard continues to fascinate her American history varied schedule in English classes, laiology laboratory, and gym, class. Sister's students are accustomed to the unexpected - Sister always Ends a minute to play with Dominican's spirited and welcome it! mascot and faithful watchdog. I L p X 1 lx ,,2-fl' ,--1 Y E ,f A , -,. it N-.fs 5 f 4-lp uf? N 3 'i u wqfr' -- X bs Z t -Q Q t E , 1 1 2 A Q rd ' ' X l 1 A Q X .F X i , . fry' Q -f 7 cgi yt ' i S 'Wi .ll 1N 7.i I ' ' A' -- Wil 'fl -g , . gf., , ' . HS111ilGl You'rc on candid camera! Producer, die rector, and cameraman, Sister Gerald Cecilia hacks all Dominican TV productions. I came, l saw, I conquered - checking Latin papers, quotes Sister M. Ed- wardine to Sister Patricia Marie. They lzotlz agree that neither Caesar nor Cicero pose half the problems presented by stacks of tests. 25 A well-bred Dominicanite is a well-read Dominicanitef' ponders Mrs. Laurence Krause as she readies the ever growing numher of books for the shelves. .55 .4-,Q 1? ,L if 11: .4 If you read the news, you know. And Dominican knows that the united efforts of Sister M . Noreen and Sister M. Paulette maintain the lihrary's 8000 volumes. A circula- tion of 1.2 hooks per girl per month testifies to depth preparation for classes. Great Energy, Enthusiasm, Facult Challenges Both Classes ana' Clubs r p if Q Q, . ,pifi-fi' i w gx This model Elizabethan theater brings out the Shakespeare in Sister Mary Basil. Her lively interpretations of Lady Macbeth and noble Banquo captivate her students. 26 Laughingly, Sister Ellen Loretto recalls unforgettable inci- dents of this year's magazine drive to Sister William Francis and Sister Mary Carol. ,.,,. .. 1- ., an firif' ' i k.1.'if'f.?,v,5p s 7 , T fir Friday - gym classes over, Held hockey finished, basketball beginning - Miss Romilly McMahon takes time out for mental gymnastics. 9 . -ww 'E' l i is eg? 1 1 ,Ji ,W . ,Q y as , ,E - ' ii A senior status symbol, quips Sister Mary Judith to Sister Irene Marie as academic pursuits fade into the background, and immediate senior activities dominate the conversation. Como esta usted, amiga? inquires Sister M. Andrea. Tres bien, merci, replies Sister M. Simeon as they experiment with the portable language lab, an in- dispensable aid in the modern mastery of foreign tongues. 27 Father Britz cannot be in all their religion classes at once, but closed Clor's, Barbara Luka-nowski's, and Sharon Kosnik's faces radiate the circuit 1 V brings him into all freshmen rooms. Sue Al1raham's, Linda spiritual atmosphere of the class. C, 'vpn F! X, i D jk ESQ tx 1 T, 4 4 , t if 'F G- X fx fi w g I A -x Modern scriptural studies bring the New Testament alive. Cathy Oliver stresses In the study of the liturgy, sophomores investi- the necessity of interpreting St. Paul's Epistles against their historical milieu. gate the implications of Vatican Council 11 and Lucy Dell'Era, Cathy Kosmalski, ,ludy Hayes, Julie Hamway, and Judy Miller of other religious topics. Sheila Keenan, Kathy agree that the historical period does affect the literary form. Koval, Sandra Pollack, Sheila Stackpole, Con- 28 well as an interesting bulletin board. Keeping up Religion Bai cis Strength In Mina' ana' Character After eight semesters, a Dominicanite's religion becomes a sturdy sole protecting her foot from the jagged pebbles she meets on the path to adulthood. Freshmen seek to answer the question. What has God done for me? Sophomores find knowledge of the significance of daily actions important in keep- ing with the privilege of sharing Christ's life. Juniors reverently examine the visible, unique, and super- natural presence of God among men found in the Church and in the sacraments. Seniors, in the study of social institutions, search for their haven in hu- manity. At the completion of her four years, the young woman steps assuredly onto the cemented road ahead. Guided by expert craftsmen, she has designed and assembled a pair of sturdier shoes, fashioned by faith, polished by patience, repaired by hope - and guaranteed to last for eternity. A -of I stance Taylor, and Carol Wolf display articles which provide ample material for discussion as with the living Church is a daily challenge. The stubbornness of an unlit candle brings a moment of mirth to the solemnity of the traditional pre-Christmas ceremony. As Cheryl Des Rosiers, Nancy Smith, and Diane Rabaut read the appropriate prayers, Pat Finn lights the symbolic candles of the Advent wreath. Efficient note-taking replaces frantic scribbles of younger years as Father Britz instructs seniors in the fundamentals of Christian marriage. Lectures by Father provide them with an objective, non-romantic view of the future. Somehow it doesn't sound like the saccharine lyrics blaring from WXY Z. 29 's 'xx , Y 'N fhlfory P - Li.,,,s C On, 0 5 e UD Emply Again 0, D - fall Rare V , Q1 Q9 1 . W pl? tsl - SVLQY ,wi ' ,r yi, , -, his Nail 44 f' I I A 'Xz19Et'f ' - - v.n..,1, . 1 1 5 i I Ly, ll lffl GREINI ' , XX 'i , l'f'w: '-lx.. q 4, ' ' . q.::i.'J 5 :H 'xx ,i-,QQ x, j'g9t,,:'-L , , , ,nge 1 V N K . -. 1 ,MQ gi Y vi?Z,5,I13535gl . uf, 74, . I Nd . it it i A f ' ' .s ff - 'td' A ' ff ' - 1 ff-rf? s 1 5' ,i xefxfi . ' If you read the news you . . . laugh at Peanut's newest escapades, and thought-provoking feature stories, they Hncl that critical analysis examine the Lion's standings in the N.F.L., follow Abby's witty of contemporary writing is often more difficult than a textbook sug- advice column, or discover glaring fallacies in current advertisements. gests. However, English II produces discerning students, alert readers, As Barbara Baker and Chris Spencer proceed to enigmatical editorials and precise speakers. Z4 The challenge of citizenship - the theme of this year's Voice of Investigating the ABC's of the card catalogue in Dominican's Democracy contest - provokes serious thought in junior contest- library turns out to be an absorbing task for freshmen, Nancy ants Ellen Piersante and Diane DeConinck. Ryan, Yvette Lezontier, and Kathy Paonessa. 30 I Living English Faces Challenge of Contern orary Culture 1-!'w'::'5-5 7 d,m7g,L:g.t1 ,212 Mirror, mirror on the wall . . ., mimics Kathy Bonus as she prepares for the annual Genesian Festival. Is that straight? asks Mary Lou Avery as she and Indy Berg advertise coming events. Saturated by Sophocles and Shakespeare, Dominicanites become culturally conscious. Peek into any of Dominican's English classes and listen! Analyze the character fault in Hamlet, scrutinize the con- notations of war, examine the effect of the American Revolu- tion on eighteenth century writing. The corridors of D.H.S. resound with discussion and evaluation of the most significant selections of world literature. The freshmen begin with an intensive study of the principal types of literature. Sopho- mores revive the haunting legends of the American past. The juniors relive the unforgettable times of Shakespeare, Gold- smith, and Browning. Participating in a newly expanded curriculum, seniors acquaint themselves with the develop- ment of the literature of the western world. Through the English classes the students realize that to listen is to learn, to speak is to teach, and to write is to think. Through oral recitation, the beauty of poetry sinks deep into the subconscious - and enriches the students' entire life. Taking advantage of the city-wide Scholastic Writing Contest, students strive to improve their writing teclmiques while extro verted English enthusiasts compete in the Genesian Interpreta- tion Festival. D.l-l.S. English is more than an attempt to air ancient manuscripts. It involves a sincere effort to interpret great minds, to conquer masterful Works, to develop individual abilities, and to provide a concrete tool for communication. Bypassing England's Beatles for the sake of more serious English study, seniors Diane Lewis, Marcia McCauley, and Sue Geniusz find modern records awaken ancient Greece for active American minds. 31 M usts jbif M cztbemcztzcs M ajors Include Ambition, Accuracy, Plus I ngenuilfy, Imagination Attention, Americans! A raging revolution is devouring society. Defense is futile. The US. isdoomed to despair. If raucous reporters, enraged editors, and astounded announcers blared these startling statements across the continent, panic would paralyze the continent, as the enemy advanced. But the enemy is advancing. And the math students at Dominican High are sharpening sturdy pencils, collecting countless compasses, and producing a plurality of protractors to meet the competitive challenge of . . . Numbers. Freshman brains battle the Nation of Numbers led by sets as perpendicular bisectors stump sophomore strategists. Basic math students join forces to outrnaneuver primary prin- ciples. Juniors rally repeatedly to conquer treacherous trig functions as seniors sunnount all obstacles to prevail over i robabilit . P Th YW T f Numb rs i On' Dominican math ma.m-Q Probability pays off! Christine Garbacz explains to Iackie . e H 0 a ' e ' S ' ' -l t Eisenach how four Dominicanites strategkally win prizes in unite to overcome this formidable enemy! the Things G0 Bene, with Cokef' Contest, Seven come eleven, snake eyes . . . curses! Laurie Mansour's Las if the dice aren't loaded and the stakes too high. But dice and l l ll in the senior students Vegas chants disguise a probable matliematic pursuit. Both Laurie probability are only a part of tie cm enge fac g and Marion Morton agree that advanced math can be fun - that is, as advanced trig tests inathematical minds. i .. eff' YY Wx Science Equals Rocks, Levers, Microscopes, Beezkers Imagination Aims at Discoveries Between the hectic moming and the chaotic aftemoon, the play-poised Dominicanites absorb an hour of science. To keep pace with the rapid strides of science, Dominican's courses recently have changed radically to include the new BSCS and Chem Study. Earth science fascinates freshmen by showing the con- tinual metamorphosis of the universe. Biology inspires sophomores by presenting the scientist's slow path to know- ledge through independent research. Physics confounds juniors by proving the causes of common physical occurences. Chemistry excites seniors by presenting the beauty of con- stantly changing matter. Science consists not of discovery only There come countless days and untold nights when, instead dreams of Prince Charming, the girls suffer science fair nightmares. Then straggly hairdos, the results of nocturnal scientific pursuits, mark the avid seekers of absolute truth. Each day, however, compensates for these pint-size calamities as it brings the modern Madame Curies closer to seeing and understanding the wonders of creation. Only three months, three months, three . . . As Terry Vanden- bosch, warned hy previous experience, works on her science fair project, the inner voice of diligence prods her onward. Stacks of slides, colonies of cultures, hours of research, and initial erroneous conclusions lead to well-earned scientific laurels. In a nocturnal earth science project, Gail Fallon and ,loyce Grzybowski touch the stars with their fingertips and hear the eternal silence of the galaxies - all with a little imagination and a big telescope. ii1 H. X, I 5' ' W - fir? ,Ci wf. 11 .G , 4 1. :L ' m 'n Q . D I ,I 0 3 Q 1 19- i . ' 1 1 Lingnists Emerge Frorn Latin, Spanish, French Classes Paris in the spring? Rome in the winter? Madrid in the fall? With today's methods of transportation and the accent on more friendly foreign relations, the possibility of a student's visiting another country is in- creasingly imminent. For the romantic goal of preparing for such a venture and for the prosaic purpose of perfecting their English, Dominican students take advantage of Latin, French, and Spanish courses. From the maze of elementary terra, terrae, terrae of Latin I, Latin II students proceed to discover that Gaul is divided into three parts. After Cicero's legal discourses of Latin III, the scholars of Latin IV experi- ence Virgil's story of the founding of Rome, the Aeneid. Juniors and seniors study French and Spanish through the new, direct oral method of learning whole phrases and sentences, rather than grammar and vocabulary. Thus, initial struggles with irregular verbs, forgotten accent marks, and misplaced articles produce accomplished linguists. l ii l rl almtelisit has Ivana arm 4 f ' Pilot to co-pilot, quips Irene Tomaino to Georgianna Bosch and Lois Clary. Spanish class permits no siestas as Dominicanites, aided hy the helpful language lab, master the language of the Latin Lovers. Dominiqanites entertain In the French Style. Christmas spirit enlivens Mary Ann Young, Margaret Flynn, and Gretehen Theile carol O Canadian convalescent homes as French students Kathy Nimke, Pat Holy Night with Parisian flair. Young hearts Join old in the mean- Fallon, Cathy Clark, Pat Spinski, Ann Shepherd, Connie McDonald, ingful recitation of the Christmas gospel. 36 Television transports the joy of Christ's birth to every homeroom. Latin ll shepherds, Susan Dalieden, Janice Ancypa, Noreen Cookley, and Susan Schaldenhrand deliver the angel's message of good tidings and great joy. Huckleberry Finn invades Latin I as Susan Battani translates Mark Twain's classic from Mississippi lingo into the language of the ancients. This con- temporary use of Latin enlivens the dead language. X , , ,cf .1 . fu ' Grammar can be ruesome! Latin II is no lark! Diffi- 8 cilis, diflicile . . . mutters Marian Candilere. From ancient mythology to V irgil's Aencid, Latin IV weaves the story of Sparta and Troy. Cramming for a quiz, Nancy Loosvelt translates the poetic passages nar- rating Dido's pathetic self-destruction. 37 Historical wareness re ares Teens or Tomorrow Does the past intrigue you? Can you picture yourself breakfasting with Bonaparte, lunching with Louis XIV, din- ing with De Gaulle, or snacking with Charlemagne? Then try to imagine the drama of history as it unfolds. Modern history brings to life the turbulence of 17th century England. ln American history, seniors meet John Calhoun as he protests the tyranny of federal laws. The other social sciences - government, economics, and geography - directly relate to the student's knowledge of underlying causes and long range efiects of historical events. The seniors and juniors taking government analyze how John lVlarshall's decisions of the early national period affect the opinions of the Supreme Court today. Seniors and juniors in economics discover the relation between current markets and political philosophy. Acquainting themselves with the location of remote countries in present day news, and the people and their customs, sophomore and freshmen geography students prepare to delve into each nation's part in contemporary events. Thus, the social sciences prove an essential tool in the constructive criticism of government and the performance of duties as citizens in a democracy. si Quoting prices and comparing bargains at a local supermarket, Carol Festa, Pauline Ficaro, and Diana Stefani find a practical application of their theoretical knowledge of economics. 38 Hx I l f i l Turkish invasions capture Angela Lomhardo's thoughts as Sister Margaret Aloysius illustrates modern history. ,,,- '77 T Scanning the globe and pinpointing Panama, Sandra Pierce and ,lanet Pellerito discover that a broad background of geography means a hetter understanding of news-making events. W, mf' 5?L',x . x 1. XC-,.LiI, ,35'Ffvw, 1 - VL ., A Q' if? ' . .4.a1-::.'..:1. ' 'rfnfifbkatlkm ' ,A ,Hs- , w1iQf'5,j: - 1 i . ,.f1wvff'1:-..:.S,.d-- A All Gaul is divided into three parts, reminisces Diane Glaeser. Caesar haunts even a modem history class. 1 , lf N Y 'lqu 'R' W R41 --, Y ,eg 4-of xx Gsisdcfcfqi, Young hopes, young hearts, young eyes delve into an age-old theory - democratic government based on the equality of man. Sue Sadow- ski notes the challenges confronting the country. Consulting a variety of sources and compiling a multitude of notes, provides seniors with a lasting appreciation of its value. They realize Kathy DePonio, Susan Decker, Indy Berg, and Mary Lou Avery ex- that constitutionally strong citizens shape the ideals and principles of change ideas in countless conferences. An American history project flw mlti0n and determine its dynamic future, 39 Patience, Practice, Persefzfemnce M old M ode! Secretaries l..et's see now, AD comes before AT, so this goes here. As Carmen Trevino utilizes skills learned in office practice class, she realizes the inestimalzle value of experience. 40 Students Tackle New Methods Could third Hoot corridor pass as a second Ford Auditorium or Masonic Temple? Well, it has an aes- thetic ritual all its own. For daily the rhythmic syrn- phony of future secretaries loudly proclaims their skilled fingers and quick minds. Dancing gracefully, the pen of a prospective steno grapher glides across the page as the student transcribes a typical business letter. Proud of her record of 90 wpm as a Shorthand I student, she looks forward to Shorthand ll with goals of 120 wpm. Similar also to the sounds of dancing feet, but with a more constant beat, the steady tapping of the typewriter keys declares the determination of the girls in Typing I to emerge successfully from the drudgery ofa,s,Cl,f,j,k,l,g. Different from dance melody, the moans and groans emerging from a bookkeeping class do resemble an opera of, 'iOh, l forgot to add the overhead! Hope and patience live on as the unwavering accountant re- traces her steps to discover her mistakes. Singing a song of a different tune, the future secretary employs her office practice training to har- monize the sundry stints involved in ollice routine. The symphony lingers, melodiously echoing the secretaries' of tomorrow constant striving for Dun and Bradstreet and GM perfection. Broad smiles reflect parallel feelings of accomplishment as Vir- ginia Condne, assisting Diane Felice, conquers the complexities of the mimeograph machine. A ,-P' 5-+1 un 11 ir! iv X f' ,L I, , 1 t - - As Sue Leskoviansky improves her speed and accuracy, she realizes that close attention in class develops efficiency in short- 'Q ,.a,S,d,f,j,k,l,5! Fingers fly, ,mils break! music plays while hand- Masfefing the C0 lf145i1'l8 Cl'WmCfef5 of 'MS fofeign 1011814080 toiling typist Mary Binder builds rapid speed patterns to achieve prepares the girls for future bonanzas in Big Business. Skill and Competence in Typing 11. KC ,S .ph 1 Four hands are better than twog two heads are better than oneg one and practical application, Indy Farchone and Sharon Prokop manipu- homework is better than none. With a combination of class notes late figures to increase understanding of bookkeeping. 41 ity' a, ,K Splashed across 'poster paper, colorful paints create unique effects. Sister Francis Pierre helps Judy DeBaker with professional advice on putting the Hnishing touches to her striking abstract pattern. Catching the playful school mascot in a rare, dignified pose, Virginia Saputo attempts to concretize her doleful expression in a quick pencil sketch before Erin breaks 'the spell. 42. Rainbows of Gay Haes Slolasbea' Upon Canvas Rqilect Creative Minds Man's impressions of the created world are splashed across countless canvases, mirrored in dra- matic designs, and molded in symbolic sculptures. Art classes sharpen teens' sensitivity to their milieu and help them to concretize the beauty they see. Originality, individualism, echo through B2 as Do- minicanites respond to and capture the loveliness oi life. Laying aside a rainbow-studded palette, a third year- student examines her artistic education. In the First year she searches the essence of creativity in the language of lettering and the science of sketching. Second year she delves into the printing of unique patterns - from dress materials to greeting cards. A blend of imagination and originality, seasoned with perseverance, encouraged by guidance, pro- duces teenage Picasso's and modern Michaelangelos. Who says straws are made only for sippin' cider? Bernadette Lesperance proves they belong in an artist's case as she skill- fully constructs an aerial design. A wide variety of mediums and an interesting diversity of methods afford the art students freedom of expression. ..1 -U This is Simplicity? It looks more like the construction plans for the new Chrysler Expressway - and twice as hard to figure out! Figur- ing out intricate patterns, Paula Kruzell, Leah Hmnze, Suzanne Home Economics Classes Mold Able Homemakers Need help stitching a straight seam or planning nutritious meals? ls burning bisquits your specialty, or do you favor falling hemlines? The girls in the clothing and homemaking classes ably qualify to assist the frantic housewife and the world's worst cook. The harmonious humming of machines, the cau- tious snipping of scissors, and the repeated rustling of materials announce to the world, Quiet, Home- maker at Work! As upperclassmen model their creative effort, hours spent conquering basic principles are forgotten. As freshmen create inexpensive but festive holiday centerpieces, the more routine aspects of budget planning disappear. Aesthetic values combine with domestic skills to produce Dominican women prepared for the busy, challenging world of tomorrow. .1 - Q.f Blondin, and Karen Smith realize that this is only the first step. Hours of designing, cutting, pinning, and sewing must precede the finished fashions' stepping forth. Swedish embroidery fascinates freshmen homemakers, Sandra Pierce and Catherine McPherson as they acquaint themselves with one of the more elegant arts of domestic living. 43 Pluck, screcch, snap! Another string bites the tile. Tedious tunefups require deft fingers and tone trained ears. Sharon Weier, Ellen Klu- cznik, and Michele Venet, three violin virtuosoes of the Dominican orchestra, prepare for a promising performance. 44 Music - Minded Teens, Calbtimtea' by Rhythm, Create Magic Moments A rapturous burst spreads downward from the godsf as the heavenly voices of the choral groups fill the auditorium. A harmony of notes, blended pre- cisely, gently rises From within the rails of the or- chestra pit. The audience listens entranced, while Dominican musicians create myriad moods and magic moments. The seemingly endless days and weeks of practice prove priceless as the wide-eyed listeners drift from Brahms to Beethoven, lifted by soothing melodies. This department discovers and develops the precious talent that these girls possess. Voices range from soprano to alto and the instruments vary from the violin to the French horn. Yet each is dependent upon the other for a perfected sound. Sharing their precious gift with others, these talented teenagers re- spond to a triple harmony - social, cultural, and musical. Endless hours of practice transform prosaic choral members Bridget Modlinski, Chris Lauhoff, Pam Ball, Fran Pampalo- na, and Dianne Schenk into Amahl's shinning shepherds. Gang way! A recording session at WIR promises an unforgettable experience as senior choral tours the Fisher Building. Solemn so- pranos ,lane Wilson, Val Winckowski, Carolyn Crank, and Brhilget Modlinski anticipate their Christmas Eve radio debut. Goods greets a startled Everyman from within a golden chest. A luxurious Marcia Kulesa refuses to follow a desperate Yolanda Unti. Star-bound Dominicanites Prolbellea' by Enthusiasm Achieve Dramatic Goals Drama, art of ancient Greece, that is ever new, assumes an unusual costume on the stage at Domini- can. Budding actresses blossom into modern day An- tigones. A girl needs only a speck of talent generous- ly mixed with days and nights of unending practice! A new daytime drama class familiarizes young starlets with speech and acting techniques, stage business, and other tricks of the trade. Each actress studies the role that she will portray until in her mind she ac- tually becomes that personality. Before the perform- ance begins, tiny butterflies Hit from player to player. But as the curtain opens, the motionless characters come to life in a just off Whittier production. Thus the Golden Age of Pericles lives vitally on through the twentieth century. fe i 'V jf ii ' th WL 'lt ll it 1 ll ' ,1 15. ' X ' x. V A Q'-1' :D I- Kindred, by offering a bevy of unbelievable excuses, cleverly refuses to join Everyman on his grueling march to the grave. Darlene Ku- zon amusingly presents her case. Five little dramatists standing in a row! Kathy Bonus, Marcia Kulesa, Carol Connolly, Rachelle Young, and Loretta Szulczewski punctuate a poetic piece with poise and professional polish. 45 as Sew www M, Bmw, ggi? New imglu swam, waztfiatuayorygtatttt B Laughteris the song of the heart. I t echoes in the evening air As spirited freshmen pack paper trucks. It resounds in the empty aucl As stage-struck juniors rehearse IM P. I t shines in the summer sun As seniors live their last DHS week. I t rings through cafeteria chaos As sophomores celehrate lunch hour - Carpe diem style I t hlters through crowded corridors As Dominicanites catch vacation fever. Laughter is life's pep pill, Invented and manufactured By the vital heauty of youth. 1 .Wx l V . U., :N Yf -5- Q Rf, oiuinicunites efoelop Culture brougb Student Council 1.-ai, Maybe the prom could be moved to the bike room, jokes Sister M. Willard with Stu- dent council officers, Sue Cole, Mary Kay Blake, Vicky Mansor, and Cynthia Demps, as they consider Dominican's own Voice of the People-the suggestion box. in Encouraging struggling sopranos and ambitious altos, Gloria Rinaldi conducts a cooperative senior choral. Student Administration Day ac- quaints seniors with the responsibilities of Dominican's hierarchy. 48 Senator Hart travels to Washing- tong Adlai Stevenson attends the U.N.g Archbishop Dearden flies to the Sec- ond Vatican Council. In the twentieth century world, responsible representa- tive government is vital. Young Ameri- cans at Dominican gain valuable ex- perience in amiable cooperation, repre- sentative procedure, and self-discipline through student council. In response to student requests voiced through homeroom representa- tives, the student council sponsors cul- tural programs vvhich bring to Domini- can many distinguished visitors. A unique neatness campaign and annual Student Administration Day inspires Dominicanites to concentrate on other important aspects of self-improvement. Boisterous, bargaining, thrifty Dominicanites auction cover- less and note-smeared text books to the highest and loudest 45' l lost my car keys, moans Mary' Kay Blake. Cynthia Demps, Sue Cole, and Vicky Iilansor gladly offer theirs. Why doesn't Ford make a car that starts with a bobby pin? bidder. One dollar not only procures cz Latin grammar, but it also often secures a lasting friendship. Ig' ,uv- I'1n waiting for a freshman to call me Sister Kathy, quips Kathy Mur- phy to principal Vicky Nlansor. The opportunity of occupying the other side of the desk offers seniors good experience . . . and a good laugh! A comb works wonders! Inspired by the Neatness Program and charming Anne Culkin, Lynn VanTornhout touches up between classes. 49 M ode! U M olds Democratic Teens ML President, France would like to say that . . . Mr. President, the Brazilian people feel that . . . Confusion mounts and subsides as foreign minds and hearts unite to discuss current crises and import- ant issues. This scene is an educational experience. This scene is the Model United Nations. Dominicanites from Sierra Leone and Pakistan help to buildithe 112 member- states of the student assembly. After months of preliminary research, world problems materialize before teenage eyes. Students become aware of the legislative procedure and discover the significance of the international assembly that strengthens understanding and preserves peace in this troubled World. Block meetings and caucus sessions at home and debates and discussions at U of D provoke an avid interest in international affairs in these leaders of tomorrow. J, L5 i' - 1,5 J! u X ' 'Jr ,vv ' mv p ,, 4 F P' 4, 1 O Ili! rc, II uno. 17.1 . ns in Sph 051s 1-,lp QU' '. ' x or Nh I fp., Ark Us HOURS . . .. ---- ---- .. .,,, 1 - .r . . ... DN' lb-11 5,3 , r - T , - E p a - WNW' ,iiaqrgqz ' P Zi, . ' ' GW 'Ti'- ' 1-aiknfujvrgsg-.-. f-0 ' ,af-r ' vu the gn -- . f, ' l -:Qi xv at ULD a'2,for w W , ,..fg ..-4 . ., -- ,. ..,f,,,fg, . ff' V ,A .. 1 . ff' IW!! did Blllm um Pdlllltllllf ..1:x . E 1E:::1r,!f3-1.65-1 -. r' , w 1-. 1:. 4'-- 2 fi f4sff'Qrf'f' L - M ax. J X : . .....:. P:3,,A7:1f- Y 5 , ,M , ,Y : i Evra --Axx'1' L.,-,E , . gifs L- -- .-15 , 1- ' H Model UN breakfast menu: coffee, juice, and the morning Free Press! Assimilati-ng Iol1nson's Tax Bill and the problems in Panama, Linda Olewin savors current events that enrich her historib background and her civic sense. ii' 'l Could Judy DeMaire and Mary Lou Bedra be itll , ,f Communist spies? UN delegate Duane Clark 9725 them 51451'iCi0145lJ', Ewing them 0 CGWHUWS Twelve o'clock, anal all's well! Making every minute count, Karen Kozlowski's and fh0f0U8h Once UVB'-if sweet dreams are splattered with international affairs and domestic problems. 50 i f'a-Q -QF One thin dime redeems a chest of treasures. As Ann Cook hunts for a hattered paperhack, Pat Vitale and Mary Cserhalmi search names. Santa Claus never had it so good, chocolately grins lane Wilson to other NHS officers Terry Herz, Barh Franz, and Cathy Clark. Honor Societies provide a Christmas surprise for orphans at the Sara Fisher Home. School Follows Leaders - Honor Societies Display Spirit Daily Study Pays Off An impressive building boasts a strong foundation. An impressive school boasts dynamic students. Mor- tared by durability, endurance, stabil- ity, and strength, the buildings bricks exemplify solidity. Enriched by leader- ship, scholarship, character, and serv- ice, the school's students exemplify honor. The National and Dominican Honor Societies are the building blocks of Dominican. The missions. student council, yearbook, and Model UN thrive under their leadership. Quarterly honor rolls exemplify their scholarship. Their service brings Christmas happiness to the hearts of lonely orphans. In the role of Big Sisters they comfort and counsel con- fused freshmen. Leadership, scholarship, character, service - the cornerstone of the Honor Societies, the cornerstone of Domin- ican, the cornerstone of success. Offering outstanding leadership, scholarship, character, and service, Kathy St. Amour, Gloria Rinaldi, Barh Franz, Mary Cserhalmi, Cathy Clark, Sue Stack, Carol Duffy, Sharon McCartney, Terry Herz, lane Wilson, Karen Kozlowski, Pam Ball, Carol Rear- don, Lynn Fitzgilrhons, Joanne Parthuum, Marty Murray, Mary ,lo Burns, Kathy Ryan, ,loanne Lentine, fean Lang, Carol Connelly, Lenore' Herzog, Claudia Kott, Val Winck- owski, Mary Adams, Mary Beth Dakoske, Mary Lou Avery, Elaine Hayes, Sue Crosby, Pat Kelley, Ann Cook, Margie Gahrysh, Amelia Sloan, Maureen Doyle, Mary Ray Brophy, Mary Lynn Alter, Yolanda Unti, Mary Ann DeCruydt, Pat Nienstedt, Schar Tomaino, and Sue Sermon represent the National and Dominican Honor Societies. 51 Dreams come true - urbane, handsome, masculine, Laker seniors Drama Festival at Holy Redeemer. Placing second at the Festival come to Dominican! Under the direction of Sister Grace Raymonda, entitled the players, Carol Connolly, Traver Pelkey, Lucy Iacobs, Dominican and St. Paul High enter Impromptu in the Genesian and Peter Smith to participate in the Showcase held at Rosary High. .I V4 ,mi-' '-FQ The playful, gleeful eyes of Sharon Kaszeta convey the delight of a child grasping a balloon. 52 Ei , a lil 4 i 1 i Interpreting cold, trembling fear at the approaching hands of a villain, Carol Connolly, president of the Drama Club, expressively demonstrates theatrical talents in an original pantomime. y Transferring the exuberant emotions of Lynn Fitzgibhons onto paper, Kathy Hagan creates another original work for the Writer's Club. Perfect! remarks lady Hayes as Charlotte Tomaino, Chris Ruhl, and Irene Tomaino center the chimney of a handmade fireplace on stage. Elaine Hayes and Sue Massemng agree with 1udy's pert praise. S tage Struck Crews Aid S tage Struck Amateurs In Theatrical Productions Hands express the heart of the artist. In Writer's Club, a mind molds a story, creates a character, unfurls a plot. A hand records. The breezeway bulletin board and the responsive student assembly mirror the talents of the members. In Stage Crew, a dream designs scenic sets, pro- duces breathtaking backgrounds. A hand constructs. A Hick of a switch controls night and dayg a jerk of a rope controls the magic door of adventure and comedy. In Drama Club, a thought fashions fantastic pantomimes, invents aspiring actresses. A hand ges- tures. Purpose, poise, and perseverance characterize Dominican Starlets. A mind, a dream, a thought. A pen, a hammer, Everyman. A hand. A heart. E 5 W' Curtain going up! At the-hands of Louise Bruttell, the au- dience enters the enchanting world of imagination. 53 Diligent Librarians, Dedicated Debators Utilize Volumes o With a towering stack of precariously laalanced hooks, Lenore Herzog strives for new literary heights. Expanding shelves attract student patrons and increase school prestige. 54 I challenge you. The battle cry is sounded - another school, another opponent, another debate! Quick retorts, sharp wits, and organized data become the winning weapons. ln this battle of minds, a Dominican debater finds an opportunity to exercise her oratorical talents and analytical powers. Aiding the debaters as well as fellow students in their search for facts and ideas, the librarians must know every corner of the library. Systematic filing, orderly shelving, and accurate checking complete their duties. A debater finds the librarian a willing helper. A librarian shares in the laurels of the debater. 80808, 80821, 909.2! As she patiently checks in a variety of hooks, the flood of Dewey Decimal numbers almost over- whelms student librarian, Margaret Galorysh. Facts, Hordes of Ideas if- , ' ani' 5'- g, ' ,314 i Lu . H Cx k E F -- six ' rig? A K VT T A Q The debate handbook, myriad magazines, countless govern- ment reports, sharp pencils, and an open, ready mind aid Mary Adams as she prepares winning debate speeches. The peaceful serenity of the library offers a refuge for the penetrating research required of debators Iean Connell, Mary Ann McDonnell, Karen Christensen, and Sue Ci- borowski - five nights a week! J' Q -SY lg., ,..., l so The price of knowledge and adventure is cheap - forty-five' cents will open a new world of drama and suspense! Sacrificing chocolate sodas for the sake of books, Lenore Herzog, Elaine Kissel, Pat Taggart, and Mary Herrinton select current novels from the bookmobile. With her mind on the subject and her eye on the stopwatch, Karen Christensen utilizes two years of debate skills in an effort to perfect her delivery. A patient Sue Ciborowski offers timely advice. 55 Yearlaook is back-breaking work! Energetic editors Carolyn Duffy and lane Wilson admit reluctantly that an organized yearbook locker testifies to an organized mind. 56 Yearbook De1nana's Courage I-leroism has Hourishedg cowardliness has been overcome. In moments of duress leadership has developed. Victory lies in the yearbook '64: A Profile in Courage. The time is fall. Dominicanites remember paper drive pan- demonium, Austin-Notre Dame football games, quiet walks through brilliant leaves. Staff members recall awakening to the nerve-shattering shock of first deadlines, enjoying delectable dinners of pilfered cookies, creating body copy fit to be burned, cutting classes for school tours with patient photographers. The yearbook Hole becomes home. The time is winter. Dorninicanites remember Christmas caroling, seasonal shopping, tobogganing, skating, skiing through the glistening snow. StaH3 members recall unchanged weather in the Hole, counted characters for catchy cutlines, pondered pages of Roget for just the right word, blurred vision, slurred speech from an overdose of No-Doz and an underdose of sleep. The Hole becomes more home than home. The time is spring. Dominicanites remember blue skies, rides in red convertibles, animated discussions of prom prospects. Stall: members recall pained panic as the final deadline- looms, picture schedules that extend 'til 9:00 p.m., copy and layouts created in half-time with double-quality. As the book goes to press, today becomes only yesterday's tomorrow. Yearbook is an experience, an education. Yearbook is a profile of a stall who sacrifice social life, free days, and routine sanity. Yearbook is a profile in courage. -VZ' af. 1, Q-Z'-'Y K it ' .. L' -111.5 Planning pictures, styling layouts, and writing body copy - Lorraine Placido, Donna Krolikowski, Anne Bidigare, Marilyn Skiba, and Indy Mansor make World War ll look like Breakfast at Tif'Fany's. au. LL' This is a switch-fun-loving pick and pokers Chris Ruhl, Fran Maisa- no, and Mary Grace Vitale observe a moment of silence for an un- ending senior index and a perpetual pile of cutlines and copy. They offer both helping hands and pep pills for sagging spirits. i...- ,PE Hours of picture' planning produce indescribable results that often bring giggles and grins from Margie Korreck, Carol Reardon, Diana Stefani, Susanne Geniusz, and Sue Crosby. .. ,g Christmas season brings snow, ice, Amahl and the Night Visitors-and yearbook deadlines. Denning her choral gown, Mary Ann Tavery ponders a catchy cutline for Kim Mc- Carthy, Pat Paczowski, and Linda Roehl before rushing to join the cast of angels assembled in the auditorium. Beatles are better than Sleeping Beauty, argues Mary Gag- nier. They're music-to-writelcopy-by. Eve Stasikowski, Sister Arthur Mary, and Sister M. Ierernias plead a lost cause as they note how working on yearbook develops culture. 57 Foiling grammatrbal frustrations, Future Teachers president, Marty Murray, erases the labyrinth of complexities in English Ill for an inspired Deborah Schoenherr. ls Linda Staels the vanishing vampire? Grimacing in pain, Ann Swiblz ponders this ghoulish proposal as she cautiously contributes her blood for scientific analysis by fellow club members, Clubs Pre are Students jbr Future Careers, Enable Tbem Enthusiastic Einsteins, striving St. Alberts, or meticulous Mendels - Marcia McCauley, Linda Olewin, Eva Stasikowski, and Lucy Dell'Era - amalgamate ambitions, equate ideas, increase imagination, and balance inventiveness to pre- serve the probing ideals of the Science Club. 58 r t l ,Ry Qvfflv ,r W, Q! L Poised, polished, perfect - U of D senior, janet Karle, exemplifies the ability and assurance neces' sary for to1norrow's teachers. itil ---,,,- - , ,, , W., .,.,g : , , ,1 V Y, C 6 . 1 L f W-f W f- Y- - l Through the looking glass, a wonderland of Cheshire smiles reflects hundred mark, aiding the Blind Service Center of Metropolitan De- hearty lce Follies ticket returns as Pat Day, Val Winokowski, and troit with its opening night henefit and creating many warm hearts janet Sturza evaluate the day's success. Ticket sales neared the nine through icy entertainment. to Serve ScloooL 'Provide Them With ew Interests There is an appointed time for everything . . . a time to weep, and a time to laugh. And then there is a decisive time - a time to choose a career. A potential scientist vents her creative instinct in the Science Club. Guest speakers acquaint her with scientific developmentsg Science Fair experiments provide her with practical experience. A prospective teacher airs her peda- gogic instinct in the Future Teachers' Club. Evening meetings with experienced educators widen her concept of the teacher's roleg tutoring fellow students and sub stitute teaching put instruction into practice. An aspiring nurse tests her healing instinct in the Future Nurses' Club. Learning first aid, practicing home nursing, rolling bandages, and making cancer pads put her in actual contact with nursing. A future social worker practices her humanitarian instinct in the Red Cross. Em- phasizing action, she sponsors the Bishop's Relief Fund and Torch Drive. For her, the time to practice charity is now. And for each of them, as the future becomes the present, the appointed time for choosing a career is at hand. How's this for size? questions Future Nurses President, Pat Kelley, as Linda Dell'Era and Sue Sermon giggle in reply. Ready knowledge of wl1at's chic for the well-dressed patient is a handy ingredient for the nurses' famous formula of T.l...C. 59 Aided by Flasblzlgbts, Projectors, Cameras, Club Members A smile flashes on a TV screeng a smile manipu- lates a movie projectorg a smile guides Dominican- ites across busy intersections. Smiles denote service. Smiles characterize the members of Safety Patrol, Audio Visual, and Television Operators Club. A car stopsg a girl crosses Whittier safelyg a flag Hies freelyg the paper drive proceeds smoothly. A smile beams - Safety Patrol serves Dominican. A movie plot unfurlsg reels roll with minor com- plicationsg a film is repaired and returned. A smile radiates - Audio Visual serves Dominican. A camera focusesg an announcer speaks or demon- stratesg productions are scheduled. A smile sparkles - Television Operators Club serves Dominican. A safety patrol belt, an educational movie, a candid camera - the props differ, but their purpose is universal - service with a smile. 'fri ff' in S4 . L. . . ., -1. .. A Are all fifty folded flatly? Sue Kilclier and Diane Rabaut combine Marine precision and Dominican gaiety in the patriotic performance of this Safety Patrol duty. 60 Racing to beat the 3:05 rush to their strategic stations, Cecelia Orzel and Mary A envy of l l nderson gaily swing their Dior-designed Safety Patrol belts, the every play-poised Dominicanite. Serve School - With Smiles -Atl- Beckoning with their spot of light in the deep darkness, Bridget Modlinski and Ioanne Garr eliminate paper drive perils. 1' Q l1.1f1f1.'l 6 Television stardom is not absent from Dominican ,High activity. Proving that education can he entertaining, Kathy Murphy flashes her Columbus Day message across the screen. Disorganization is true of some organizations, but Kathy St. Amour and Elsa Otto keep audib-visual reels spinning efficiently in spite of a few maddening, temporary tanglements. A well-equipped TV studio, carefully rehearsed programs, and an industrious crew headed hy Donna Grzyhowski provide entertain- ing interludes during the ordinary classroom routine. 61 Club Participation Enricbes Students' Linguistic Knowledge A true Dominicanite thirsts for knowledge - know- ledge above and beyond the call of duty. Her duty is Latin - the extra is' the Iunior Classical League. Her duty is Spanish - the extra is the Spanish Club. As a student of Latin, she automatically becomes a member of the JCL. Here the dead language lives. She learns about the Roman gods, meets the famed writers, studies Roman law, and distinguishes between legend and history. Only after Latin becomes an integral part of her, is she truly able to hand the torch of classical civilization to the modem world. To become more familiar with the background and development of her adopted tongue, the Spanish student joins the Spanish Club. She begins to appreciate the Spanish culture, learns about the people, studies their customs, and delves into their History and legends. A true Dominicanite radiates with interest in others interest evidenced in the pursuit of knowledge-of other people through the study of their language. 62 Mt. Olympus never beheld gods such as these! With flashing sword and protective helmet, glorious war god, Ann Ricci, conquers diffi- cult declensions with apparent ease. Ready to illuminate the darkness of uninitiated minds, goddess of hearth and home, Connie Mc- Donald, welcomes freshmen to the junior Classical League. A kaleidoscopical caterpillar? Olga Encisco models colorful costumes for Spanish Club President, Mary Ray Brophy, and Melaine Porkorski. E cienzg Willing Hands Maintain Smooth - Running D. H.S Love makes the world go round! Loving efficiency makes Dominican go round as Hoors shine, windows sparkle, soup simmers, saws whirr, and smiles gleam. Dominican's gold-medal kitchen harbors diligent Betty Crockers and dedicated Duncan Hineses. Feasting on tempt- ing lunches of turkey a la king or macaroni and cheese, Do- minicanites drown classroom troubles in raspberry jello. It requires more than glue and scotch tape to hold a school together. The basement workroom harbors models of craftsmanship dedicated to the proposition that Dominican's interior and exterior must be equally in A-1 condition. Dust-free, dirt-free corridors and stairwells are temporarily forgotten as Mr. Willard St. Charles gazes reflectively into the glowing pit. Moments such as these preserve his genial, good-natured manner a manner which wins him the respect of all. - i 1-i - ,,,, -4 A ,N ,l EA - --..s.,,,2-- f T, , 1-gg f. ,s , i N-'-.Qi U , ,, 1, -ea-d A true craftsman, Mr. Edward Olesko constructs works of art that serve all facets of Dominican life. Everything from attrac- tive library shelves and sturdy lecturns to a new TV studio evolve from his skilled hands and creative mind. With a smile and a damp cloth, stuhhorn stains disappear and sparkling windows gleam as Dominican proudly hasks in the antiseptic efforts of Mrs. Linda Fredericks. Making Stouffer's look like the White Tower, Mrs. Ada Hager, Mrs. Louise MacNamara, Mrs. Edward Olesko, and Mrs. Edith Kenny pre- pare nutricious lunches with efficient care. 63 A K , -, A1 -u-.. ' ,.y' ' ft '--. ,- -.JA ,Y- L.1 ' 'J 5? ,f , ,, f , , f' ,f ,Vf 'dll ' 'A 111' Stuinhling seniors Nancy Kramer, Yolanda Unti, Mary Ray Brophy, Anne Shephard, Pat Taggart, Sharon Nawrot, Amelia Sloan, Carol Porzandek, and Sue Kilcher struggle strenuously to shelter the late spate of papers. Riding along singing a song . . . we are the class of 1966, shout Ianice Ancypa, Sheila Kolly, Peggy Jysacas, Donna Hafeli, Mary Reygaert, and Irene Kollar as they faithfully deliver their papers despite the dank darkness. 64 Vehicles, steadily streaming, symbolize the classes' straining for victory. From the crack of dawn to the setting sun, a steady river of paper flows into the driveway. F-ztriously and frantically girls worl: to heat that 9:00 p.m. deadline. 4 ,V ,.-- .. . J T 4 ? ' ., in 'Asif Collect papers - ine? gasps Virginia Saputo in mock horror. Martians Mary Riccalaono and Linda Leone help rally sparkling sophomore spirit. . Annual Pa er Drive Creates Competition Plus Currency Groping weakly for the jangling clock, blinking Dominican eyes gaze from the 5:15 luminous dials to the pre-dawn darkness. With stopwatch swiftness clothes are donned, a donut gulped, a jacket grabbed. Then off to the trucks! Such semi-nocturnal enthusiasm matches the teamwork of the after-school shifts in Dominican's annual paper drive. Rosary Field bristles with feverish activity as ladened trucks, top-heavy wagons, swaying trailers, and bulging cars, springs sagging dangerously, line up around King Richard Avenue. Victory cries, class songs, and im- provised cheers echo down the line, as each class tries to outdo its rivals in paper, enthusiasm, and noise. As sturdy Dominicanites and their 'friends pack the trucks air tight, other ambitious classmates scour the neighborhood for one last bundle. Returning to a state of empty bliss, bulging basements, garages, and porches yield their dusty hoard with a delightful sigh of relief. Blistered hands, broken fingernails, grimy faces, and bloodshot eyes identify the typical Dominican lass. This frenzied bustle raises funds, of course, but students strive especially to establish class prestige - to win. The results indicate school spirit, class unity, junior victory, exhausted girls, amazed neighbors, relieved families, 48 trucks, and 801 tons of hard earned, golden paper. iffibnqqffgq Atop a swelling mountain of junior paper, Beatriceann Antaya, Deanne Bagley, and Sharon Prokop believe that, With this we'll conquer every new frontier. VVinstanley's bulging warehouse holds an avalanche of paper to pilot juniors to a triumphant victory. Raid, riot, or runible?', shocked Cathy Shock asks Marty Murray and Mary Louise Trupiano. Engulfed in a pool of paper, freshmen Barbara Lukanow- ski, Linda Lee, Mary Beth Sullivan, Sue Abraham, Kathy Kotowski, Mary Anne Dederichs, Renee Martz, Mary Kay Weber, Mary Ellen Thiran, Holly Hodkinson, and Betty Vandenheede find the trucks' appetite hard to appease. 65 5 l x Parents Entbusiastimll Share Behind every successful Dominicanite stand two under- standing parents - parents who endure missed meals and nocturnal hours for the sake of prom decorations, paper pack- ing or yearbook deadlines - parents who puzzle over evening math classes, eager to translate their daughter's modern math lingo - parents who want to understand their daughters. Through the Mothers Club, Dominican mothers sponsor the Christmas party for parents and faculty, present a tea for graduating seniors, and provide a luncheon for members and friends. Meanwhile the Dad's Club holds Booster Club raffles which increase the library's volumes, direct paper drive trafiic for newly licensed daughters, and usher guests at evening programs. Whether its conferring with teachers at monthly meet- ings, enjoying the rollicking Dad and Daughter Social, chaper- oning the Anniversary Ball, chauffeuring friends to and from games, or participating in the Mass and Communion breakfast, Dominican parents share in the spiritual, social, academic, and athletic endeavors of D.H.S. No suckers or sad dads at this dance-only jolly pops. Mr. ,lohn Olinzoch heart- ily agrees as he gaily twirls his partner Kathleen Gracey and then promenades her home at the Swingin' Dad and Daughter Social. Taking a chance on the Virginia Reel, Mr. Fritz Daoust and Kathy Bonnie Palin, Mr. Ralph Scherer, Mr. Fred Herz, and Mr. Edward Scherer sashay down the admiring aisle. Margy Scherer, Terry Herz, Palin gleefully clap their musical approval. J Spiritual S0ciaL Academic LW of Their DHS Daughters 'R L Report cards do not always elicit such beaming reactions! Sister Irene Marie takes advantage of one of the parents' discuss their daughter's progress with Mr. and Mrs. G. Burke. Daddy really can dance! Quickly overcoming her initial astonishment, Pat Klatt X gaily attempts to imitate her father's tricky techniques. Eager to impress his daughter with his adroitness, Mr. Clarence doubtful origin-and dubious consequences. lin-11' Offering monetary and moral support, dedicated dads and mothers, Mrs. Emil Herzog, Mrs. Stanley Prokop, Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. Egan Fricke, Mrs. Victor Hebert, Mrs. Frank Glasser, Mr. Paul Schaeffler, Mr. John Cook, Mr. Woodrow Wilson, and Mr. Ben Serba propel parents' clubs through Booster Raffles and fashion shows. Balancing her ladened plates, Kathleen Koval scans the sea of feminine millinery for her mother's familiar hat. The Communion Breakfasts provide an opportunity for daughters and parents to share spiritual enrichment as well as social enjoyment. clubs monthly meetings to Klatt executes a precarious step of 67 Candlelight Ball brings planning as Sue Cenzer, Ioanne Lentine, and chairman, Pat Nienstedt, exchange ideas about the decorations for an evening filled with dreamy enchantment. Candles may be the light of the night - if searches fail to produce an extension! u I' 1- X M i' ppb -i '-. W? ' , flaw! f '1 1 'ki' f X40 5 15 I ' - x ,li -. V- J , - g .-.- fffi' a 3 - 5 '.'.' K g, W' A-Q - 1 '- .5 y 'Jig ,GL :PIO .'.-.-uc.- v r -5 Us ,E :1:.'f,- r.:.:.:.:.s, t H: if . 1 .f:-:- 1:-:-:-:-:-' A fri ' 1. 'L' 55' '?:':': ' gre '45, 3.5.6155 ,.'g.'.g.g.: ., Q i wg .5,'q.?,' .:,'-, J-:.:.'.:.Q.g.:.: . .Q t ,EQ.a.f.:.:,:, ' 3. ,. Q, u . A ,f 0.0 1, u Candlelight Ball brings pleasure to freshmen hostesses as the eager ex- pressions of Colleen Ludwall, Elaine Zalewski, Kathy DesRosier, Charlotte DePonio, Beth Wilson, Carol Kornowski, and Mary Ann Lentine reflect their interest and excitement. 68 '11 irq., Candlelight Ball brings joy as jubilant juniors, Pat Martin, Linda Sims, and Gail Brinsden transform a bleak gym into an atmosphere of delight. Pat Hastings, perched precariously, secures the Hnal crepe paper ball. Candlelight Ball brings pleasure as an aurora of peace and tranquility envelopes girls and their escorts. Translucent lights and muted music provide an ethereal background for am-4 ,.. K, 1.4 1 tj - - -, lt :fd 'fi' ' ,. if will nw-tip.. 'F ,f.-,- , . ,iv-,1 ,, ,V .vt .. . . V , ., ,- '- , 4 . V - , 4, 1 : - . e R T V- ,iii in ,N My Q J A p Y Y I k Ring-ring . . . Hello Chuskilyy' . . . Giggles . . Screams . . . Excitement . . . Anticipation . . . A Ball! Dream dresses replace Copenhagen blues. Satin slippers replace polished playpoise. Styled coiffures replace teased tresses. Candlelight Ball replaces basketball court. Boutonniered beaux replace the boy-next-door. Luxurious limousines replace battered busses. Friendly faculty re- places tenacious teachers. Rhythmic music replaces class- room chatter. Coke and chips replace barbecued beef on buttered bun. Gracious hostesses replace Hustered freshmen. Enchanted evening replaces Friday Night at the Movies. Delicate Dominicanites replace scholarly students. Music . . . Magic . . . Moonlight . . . Memories . . Anniversary Ball - '63 . . . Unforgotten. the sophomores, juniors, and seniors encircling Our Lady's shrine singing lVlother Beloved. This magic moment sym- holizes Dominican unity and spirit. Candlelight Ball hrings pleasure as . . . one, two, three, side- together, side-together . . . races through the minds and to the feet of Sandy Casmer and Larry Kotz. I , .. s.,.,.,. X Canrllclight Ball brings prayer as glimmers of candlelight reflect the contemplative positions of Nancy Biondi and lohn Sienkiew- icz. The pause that sanctihes - chapel. 69 Sparkling Smiles Solicit Sensational Subscrqition Sales Noi Egg Producers Monthly wasn't exactly what I had in mind, cautiously laughs Mrs. James Lentine. ,loanne and Mary Ann do their best to sell their mother more subscriptions. Carefully armed with notebook, pen, slide rule, and adding machine, Mr. Edward Kane and Louise Bruttell discover that rapidly calculating final sales percentages before dismissal requires speedy figuring, gruel- ing perseve-rance, and grim determination. 70 Spirit Spurs Students Onward Strange mannequins hover in the hallg dignified blue lapels glare with a medley of autographed tagsg showcases resemble Arlan's sales, freshmen exchange secret glances, homerooms huddle in impromptu pep talks, halls bristle with financial figuresg phone bills zoomg sales growg tensions mountg the 1963 maga- zine drive commences! Delicate Dominicanites be- come super saleswomen overnight. Sparked by the crafty suggestions of Mr. Edward Kane and his assistants, magazine sales skyrocket. As patronizing parents endure passionate pleas for one more subscription, amazed employers discover that their shy October babysitter has become a shrewd November businesswoman. Grandmas and aunties renew reams of reading material while doc- tors and dentists practice patience with former patients. As students struggle to maintain class percentage superiority, strive to win individual prizes, and work to promote Catholic magazines - funds How into the school. Good sportsmanship keynotes competition, and an underclassmen's parting plea exemplifies typi- cal Dominican spirit, Please remember to save your magazines for next year's paper drive. Pandemonium reigns down the first floor! As seniors celebrate their victory, temporary hysteria replaces staid religion classes. Lorraine Placido, Diane Lewis, Anne Garlitz, and Linda Parker display senior's winning spirit. Serenity envelops the and as Mother Brigetta, Sister M. Iulita, and will soon envelop the and as the student hody presents a program of Sister Patricia Marie contemplate the mystery of the Mass. Laughter music, song, and dance for Dominican's special People. Dominican Celebrates Special Days or Special People A time to relax, a time to laugh . . . Rosemary Bailey, Holly Hodkin- son, Iolanta Bielman, Irene Hasse, Mary Hass, Sandy Galvridge, Karen Iannon delight in the choral presentation of Mexican Serenade. Special days mean special celebrations. As Do- minican commemorates her twenty-third birthday, the school unites to make it festive. Special people mean special days. As Dominican's special people celebrate their feastdays, the school joins to make them fun. Choral groups practice overtime, drama class ponders a hit, class officers polish speeches, students perfect appropriate songs, cooks present delicious lunches, and student artists paint picturesque cards. Preparation and practice means perfection, and Do- minican makes its special clays perfection plus. Irish colleens, Margie Scherer, Chris Andary, Chris Spencer, and Fllefe Of l7l1gPiPeS, Sliillelugllsf mid HEfiI1 80 Bfaghn '15 the Student Vicky Schwall, join hands and dance a jig. They create an atmos- hody recalls Mother Brigetta's Gaelic background on her feast day. 'P . ' 111 Spirited Sopbornores Set Precedent .. A Mission Carnival If Las Vegas sneaks into Dominican as Gail Seyferth, Andrea Demps, Lenore Herzog, Kathy Petrella, Diane Saalowski, and Mary Young- loloool place bets before the wheel spins. Carmel taffy ties their tongues as the sophornore's special Halloween lunch gets off to a delicious start. Karen Smith and Kay Maliszewski have a sticking good time fighting their apples. Who won the Battle of the Krafts? 72 Multicolored booths lining the gym walls, shouts of joy and surprise, the aroma of cakes, cookies, and can' dies, and the sound of laughter ringing in the air provide an atmosphere of excitement for a Halloween carnival - the mission project of the class of '66. Scurrying from booth to booth, some girls test their skill at fishing, toss rings around coke bottles, or bet money on a winning number. Others roll tennis balls into the highest numbered lanes or dodge the police oflicers, who are all too willing to put anyone in jail, demanding a live cent bail. Acquiring a sharp appetite, girls flock to the cafeteria to consume huge orders of spicy pizza and refreshing coke. The satisfying results - a full stomach and a full heart because missionaries in Africa and China share in this genuine All Saints' Eve Party - send everyone home happy, despite the drizzle. Caught! Blinded lay her oversized cap, Officer Margaret Toutant escorts laughing Angela Lombardo to S.M.P. Prison for loitering too near the wishing well. SZ? ,,- 3 Checking their aims, Cherilyn Majewski, Elizabeth Graney, Diane De Conick, and Carol Sears test their skill in tossing rings on the bottles. Winning a prize is serious business. Yours has a cold nose and a warm heart, but mine matches my bedspread, says Virginia Saputo to Sister Francis Pierre as they compare their four-faoted prizes. S ul 1 A ., ,i x -. Win that prize! Win that dainty pink poodle! Avid concentration Sandy Gore, Kathy Patrella, Diane Sadowski, and Donna Wojcik as overcomes Mary Io Clary, Kathy Patterson, Lenore Kurczewski, Carol Christensen makes that lucky score, -in . V K... X J , xi X xy If tissue paper and chicken wire are palatable, the World's Largest Lollipop looks good enough to eat. Betty Pilette and Elaine Armstrong skillfully erect the giant sucker. A rose is a rose is a rose. The artistic efforts of Diana Marchetti and Marie Bufalini make Mary's shrine burst into bloom as tissue paper and imagination transform the gym. Add sparkle to your life-come to the Mission Dance! Giustina Misur- I . aca and Avis Connolly take this invitahbn literally as they glitter Cascading streamers, luscious lollzpops, and pink roses create an pastel petals with silver sparkle. atmosphere of delight for Dominicanites and their dates. 74 Beneath a cluster of lollipops and a garland of roses, Gerry Martin, music of Carlos Rivera. They're probably unromantically discussing lean Czarnecki. Tom Hergott, Mary Ann Fleury, Iulio Gfffbiel, sizzling steaks at the Top of the Flame, peppery pizza at Lomlaardi's, Pam Ball, Steve Balconi, Chris Thomas, grandly march 10 the or barlzequed lreef at the Porcelain Room. Mission-Minded Seniors Serve Dominican Tenzpting Treat Lollipops, Roses-Sweet Success Send hint nice things, Some Old Spice things. Roses and lollipops, Lollipops and roses. The bike room bustles with activity as mission-minded hearts create candy-coated dreams. As Mother Nature dons a pile-lined parka against the icy January wind, fragrant rose trees burst into bloom. A farmer's manual is not neces- sary to nurture crinkly crepe paper into pastel petals, nor a Betty Crocker Cookbook to boil batches of wooden lollipops. The essential ingredient - senior spirit. The gym bubbles with laughter as delighted Domican- ites and their debonair dates twist and shout, waltz, and cha-cha, giving love and hope to underprivileged peoples in foreign lands. Hootenanny commences at DHS as generous seniors welcome bowing freshmen to their social debut. Toe tapping, hand clapping, finger snapping accompany twangy guitars as the Men from U of M croon, a la Peter, Paul, and Mary, Blowing in the Wind. Hearts burst with happiness as Roses and Lollipops offer a sweet treat for Dominicanites and the missions. Sparkling with anticipation yet tinted with youthful uncertainty, Molly Stackpoole and Sam Mahon are lured by Lollipops and Roses. 4 1 I I 7 0 SM wwwwgwwy J-fm! Gmw'QeMecJtm W N Beauilvyofyflll ll ilvlllle u I Ilali - IHGIH F gixglilil il!!! as A ' new Grace is the discipline of motion. An enthusiastic cheerleader cartwheels. A hocky halfback drives for a goal. A tenacious tennis server fights thirty-love. A determined Dorninicanite serves a volleyball with ease. A cautious catcher ducks a swinging bat. A basketball forward scores a decisive free shot. A spirited student body encourages victory. A natural ease proclaims a harmonious whole. An unaffected dignity aecentuates inner poise. A gracious gesture emphasizes feminine loveliness. Grace is fluid poise, Balancing and reflecting The beauty of movement. 77 1 Maddie 0 Limbs, Swish of Sticks Exhibit A gile Figures Wheel The whistle blows - crack - a ball and stick connect, sending the white ball skimming down the green. As the play gets underway in D.H.S. hockey games, enthusiasm rises to a noisy pitch. Team members go into games with a type of magical drive, which keeps them dribbling and passing until the last whistle shrills. While the girls are fighting for victory with this vigor, their failing muscles, bulging veins, and frayed tempers strain for just another inch of ground nearer their goal - an inch which could mean the difference between a win and a loss. Cheers of joy and screams of encouragement prove that, although not all girls elect to play, all girls want to root the team to victory. Skillfully stopping o would-be goal, Linda DeWaele demon- strates the form which won her a coveted position - Reserve goalkeeper. Linda's efforts are vital when the forward line failsg for field hockey, like football or rugby, is a combina- tion of offensive and defensive skill. 78 Y' ,. ' ff 1 .Y wtf'-U -www r, it any -tees-5' ms. . mm . ,. . a 1 li n N . .ea I, K Q ,L ,., ,N Y.: .R .V 'J . sn. le. M l' ll E, Pi f .lpn -- Hockey, not a sport for the fragile, distributes its lumps and bumps. to the best of players. Barb Lu,narde's expression of pain draws a gaze of shock from Mary Lynn Alter as she comforts the afflicted half-back. Bruised Shins and sprained toes - which go right along with hockey - do not keep the team from feminine loveliness at D0-fninican's dances. Varsity Reserve Dominican 6 0 Sacred Heart 1 1 Dominican 3 1 G. P. U. S. . 1 1 Dominican 2 0 Liggett 0 O Dominican 4 1 Harper Woods 0 0 Dominican 2 2 G. P. I-I. S. 2 2. Dominican 7 Rosary 1 v- ket-Lr ,, K , . -safes,-4 R-1' . . ? -.il . H f L' wx ,. ix .R-as 575 if in I l mr' xfilgffekevsx -Y' ' 4 ' ' ' H -:L-io. . -.L: , E . 'F' Y - ' v 'f' ' has. - xg, -'vial ,til-h,',zfQ,Q Y-Z.3,..'Ls. ' Vx M-ix ' 'nl N ' G N ' Q ' MT' ' L f .. i ' If ' 1 W we it 1 ' 1? 2 '5..z1',l 'igk:5A.- -'I x .. J ' 32' S, ' ui' ' F 7' 1 ' Q '35,-SVZX1 ' ' '.,. .Q ll 1 :t! ..,' 7 'Q 1' -' '. '93 , N Q- ., . c X I '-N. , ,f v, , Liste A, rat, flwiifkf is mm, .. Sf, M, Es ' . f ,. U ' 2.-L 'V - ii , 21, 311' W3iL'..- - WEEQF, 7 Ware. if' 4 'fe f'f rr- QQ .. GTM-A , . . .Q K - se' 1- , ,C 1 -. ?N-'Y?.fe...C1s. i4 f -v- , . - f HQ.: -Q ef3.,s.n-.ikb'r':e1e2i1Eif'5n.1 Strivin to retain the ball, Mar L nn Alter receives co-o eration conse uentlv, a cheer rom the side-lines, or hel on a ass su orts 1 I LV J' P 1717 from Judy and Elaine Hayes. One girl does not make an entire teamg the ball-carrier in tense moments of play. fvx 'X '45- L.-5 K2 'sr I e 'S V x ' v A Lib? it 'A , ' s V'ni X A uw- ff- ,- D , ...N 1 - D D D D v .fi ff' -N 'cf , ff ' XA 1-Q.. 1, '7 0 l A D I N use Q V 1, PF'-154, . . ' t i . . -.-A?-f7 zL.'.:-,-g',.,i: - .V Q -N-,, ..I,s?f5',gi, , n l L . fig: 1 :L 13:1 TL -.1,l'- 35 rv' l .. l,fl:..Q,3,Un,E:, .ksi aq L-3- i .,tA..4::l.-f--Lip i 13111 :YHA -fr.,-In f-. av' 1E.4F.m-23? as,2:r.3?? ....teZ.-71.4e.s--.ff:fu:fzff:.feP :?Gx '9 '. ff . Persevering until the snowy days of December, Dominican's hockey team encounters cold blasts, flying sticks, and wild balls. However, when the scores soar with the victories of the 63-64 season, they can overlook mere bruises. The final record reads: four wins, one draw, and one loss. The varsity and reserve teams share in the triumph. Row 1: Linda DeWaele, Rita Smyka, Pam Skrentner, Sharon Lang, Maud Rabaut, Vicki Schwall, Rose Marie Skell, Chris Schuster, Row 2: Chris Franzosi, Toni St. Onge, Irene Tomaino, ,lesse Moroney, Cathy Kanar, Carol Hofer, Peggy Simon, Row 3: Sue Daleiden, Elaine Simpson, Elaine Hayes, Sue Kilcher, Terry Smyka, Linda Bonucchig Row 4: Mary Lynn Alter, Charlotte Tomaino, Judy Hayes, Barb Lunarde, Maureen Comer. 79 , w. rf ' -rg X , - V , I :Mg - . - sq, ' , -'.. 'V-' , :fi : H- - , ., . : k. ,A ' - Ms: . ..,, , N, Lf Egg 1 fm ,, . .. 21? ,J , , . . ,, ,. ,X Q vii. Q gi 7 - GJ, 1, ,,,,,,, ,,.,,.fJ1.3:':A...L4g, ,fr Grace of boa' , Beauty of Form, Precision of M ooement Algebra assignments, English compositions, and history outlines equal heavy intellectual exercise but little physical exertion. Eager to remedy this sedentary situation, Miss Romilly McMahon transforms the bleak gym into a calisthenic classroom as foreward rolls, arduous arches, and perfectly executed somersaults blend with standard sports in a uniquely con- tinental athletic program. Irish humor and American muscles join to produce a stronger but sorer student body - a body Whose most agile members claim gold medals at Metropoli- tan Play Days! ,V a 1 5 l One more try - up - anal over! Kathy Brophy and Patricia Cherfoli demonstrate the Australian version of leap frog. Modern gym throws a new light on ancient calisthenics as the current generation tumhles to the tune of the international set. Z Catchy calisthenics are executed lay Ellen Piersante, Liz Graney, Karen Water- zyniak, Rachelle Young, Heather LaRo5e, and Suellen Winstanley. Give me hack my quarter, threatens Sue Kaczor kioldingly as Ann Co-nghlin pleads innocent to all charges made hy her mercenary master. 81 I noigomtea' by Enthusiastic Fans, Bctsketbctllers Bounce to Victory Winter is snowballs and ice-skating, sleigh rides and open fires, warm mittens and knee high boots. Winter is three feet of snow and a shovel, slippery streets and icy sidewalks. Winter is basketball. When one girl sadly shelves her football pennants, another gladly dons her basketball pinnies. As girls in gymsuits put in hours of practice, the gym fills with sounds of rebounding basketballs. The teams drill passing, shooting, and jumping until near perfection shines in even the most difiicult plays. Behind every great team, there is a cheering section. Demure Dominicanites become screaming fans as the Black and Gold bounces onto the courts. Packed with spirit, loyal students bulge the bleachers to shout the varsity on to victory. Rafters ring with D-D-D-O-M . . . as spirit rousing cheerleaders leap, stomp, and shout to spark enthusiasm. When the score is down, they elevate sagging spirits to prove that Dominican is the best of all the rest. Balls bounce on a waxed courtg shrill whistles knife the air, girls shriek victory criesg teams fight to win. This is winter at Dominican. The mouths that move the team-Row 1: Joanne Corrado, Janice Cailotto, Mary Wood, Elizabeth Graney, Donna Krolikowski, Colleen Lundwall, Diane DeConinck, Kathy DeRosiersg Row 2: Chris Iacohs, Mary Herrinton, Carol Reardon, Diane Latchney-instigate vigor that makes victories. Is the marvelous minuet really coming hack into style? The unusual jumphall stance exe- cuted by Cathy Romano and her energetic opponent indicates a possible revival of this dainty dance from Washington's day. Modern misses, with sturdy muscles, might surprise Martha-and themselves-if they dressed in demure colonial styles. 4 r D n ' in -g 4 , 1 D . 5, i t-gi - , 2- 6 . D J 'J vw, X .X fall ,dl .f if Dominican offers an answer to the Piston's-Row 1: Carol Hoffer, Kilcher, Cathy Romano, Elaine Hayes, Mary Lynn Alter, Marg Rita Smyka, Chris Franzosi, Sue Abraham, Carol Hotas, Sue Lynn Grajewski, Linda Parker, Toni St. Onge, Indy Hayes, Schar Schuster, Rosie Cusmano, Sue Daleiden, Jessie Moroney, Pat Tomaino, Barb Lunarde. With this type of agile support on the Mansor, Lynda Bonucchi, Sue Rattig Row 2: Terry Smyka, Sue floor, Detroit's professionals would rate higher. Possession is nine-tenths of the law! Taking advantage of her con- stitutional rights, Sue Abraham collides with an opponent who had the same idea. Athletic minds run in similar paths. Dominican G.P.U.S. Dominican G.P.H.S. A Dominican Liggett Dominican Harper Woods Dominican Sacred Heart Dominican Bloomfield Hills Dominican Rosary Varsity Reserve 18 27 21 5 21 26 19 A 15 'l 45 8 36 27 17 l l 38 16 26 7 ' 38 16 18 6 35 24 32 28 , 5 Watts! Sf' Sf 'K From a ten foot vantage point, Toni St. Onge's perfect shot would look like . . N t this. Anticipation gives way to joy as the ball slips through the net, points W s t mount, and Dominican scores another victory. ' D S x Q .QX ' i W'- .ifi Sha s. of Sports Spectacular Spark a Schoolgirl? Busy Schedule s , 4 'is' 'ii 4 .-.-za-nl Modern loallet? No, a frantic attempt to nudge the hall over the net! Alice Herman, Michele Klonowski, Donna Krolikowski, and Carmen Trevino are determined to win this crucial game. Ready or not here it comes! Batter, Sue Abraham, is ready, and visions of a home- run fill her mind. Peggy Simon, Diane Groesloeck, Mary Anderson, and Maureen Comer spring into position, anticipating Sne's plan of action. 'E 7 :fx 3 74 ' .A-':.,5-rf1'2N,24 'n1 2 W '!' Stacks of books, piles of dishes, and bushels of ironing can add up to a frus- trated Dominicanite. A vigorous athletic program, however, provides a release for pent up emotions and neglected muscles. Everyone from the first freshman to the last junior, and some of the seniors, par- ticipate in this program. Early in the morning, during gym classes, and after school, teams drill diligently. The airy swish of the tennis racquet and the plop of the basketball echo through the halls as girls hurriedly sneak in a few minutes of practice before the bell. Sports are a major part of Dominicang healthy smiles and winning teams prove it. l Bright sun and sturdy server against her, Char- lotte Tomaino displays perfect tennis form. i 2 if 1 Anything missing? The end of the school year brings the in- evitable inventory check of sports equipment. Chris Shuster, Charlotte Tomaino, Barb Lunarde, and Cathy Chenhall help Mary Lynn Alter with her check-point challenge. Batting the birdie presents a persistent problem to the champs and the challengers. Badminton victors Mary Thoin and Terry Smyka snatch a few minutes of practice before the decisive battle of the racquets. May the best team win! 5511 1 1.-lf -5-A C ull Flowers blooming, birds chirping, and lawnmowers clanking pro- strates the standard tennis grip, so that Maureen Comer, Mary Lynn claim spring's advent. At Dominican, however, spring does not Alter, Elaine Simpson, Donna Krolikowski, Nancy Abraham, Tony officially arrive until tennis players fill the green topped tennis courts St. Onge, and Vickie Schwall can develop a firmer grip on their of Rosary Field. Gym instructor, Miss Romilly McMahon, demon' tennis game before the' season's first match. 85 iff ..-Q, ,es...- 2, ,- G3 N .4 1 E .ugtiini-I-fl -- joy is the bounce of an underclassman. Dr f fe f-f' for L-L..----A'f '., 'i+..:--' '- ...,-- ir... n i . 1 I w lt is the anticipation of the first day of school And the bliss of the last day. I t is the thrill of an A on a physics exam And the relief of a postponed Latin test. It is preparing surprises for Sister's feast day. It is the excitement of the ,l.M.P., The gaiety of the sophomore carnival And the electricity of freshmen elections. I t is the triumph of surpassing senior paper poundage And the quiet peace of Holy Week Retreat. An underclassnzan is a sunliurst of energy, Illuminated and warnierl By the beauty of joy. .J 1 1 .L-A' 1,-Hg 'L' Lf' up I1 Q , ,Egg- i Q 3 .-1.. .. 2 Rzgors, Delights o Dominican Days Calotioate Freslnnan Pink soap wax, warm water, and a little labor by Sue Schuster and Mary Hergott produce sparkling lockers, red rough hands, dirty knees, and school pride. The freshmen aren't so green this year! They sparkle with vivid colors that radiate through every smile, even every sigh. Struggling onward, they find that with each dayis dawn- ing come new dilemmas - and new delights. Keep to the right! Walk in twos! Go to the end of the line! - the labyrinth of doors, halls, and stairs leaves them hopelessly muddled. Dropping books amid taunts of Freshie fails to dampen their ego. Ten volumes of notes, thirty pounds of text books, fifteen inches of fact-filled file cards, and empty boxes of No-Doz arm them against the scourge of final exams. Although the youngest members of the Dominican family, the freshmen sally forth as established troopers to answer the call of every school endeavor. Eagerness to match the pace of the upperclassmen in a profusion of drives, raffles, projects, and programs keep these girls scurrying throughout the year. The freshmen's first big night - the night of the mission dance - reveals unsuspected social graces and recently developed charms. The three days of silent retreat give the ninth graders a fresh feeling of inner peace. As new members of the family, the freshmen earn the admiration of the upperclassmen. It is evident that they have hung their hearts in the rooms down the second floor hall. Giving their exchange student, Martha Merino, a tour around school, Homeroom 203 pauses near the auditorium. Row 1: ,loAnn Corrado, Kathy Leonard, Nancy Thom, Mary Cook, Linda Trupiano, Claudia Caramagno, Kathy Swiderski, Marilyn McLean, Anne Moesta, Sandy Brmlt, Bernadette DeLosh, Mary Kronner, Kathy Tyo, Judy Grau, Mary Mclnnisg Row 2: Mary Holleran, Cheryl Polosky, Martha Merino, Dorthea Krafczyk, Barb Morow, Iudy Dominek, Kathy 88 Babaut, Cindy Donovan, Pat Vaalasy, Barb Beck, Rosalyn Badala- rnenti, Kathy Kotowski, Connie O'Connor, Pat Quayhack, Marlene Baveschot, ,lanice Hamann, Row 3: Cynthia Lech, Kathy Hargreaves, Diane Murphy, Chris Lindeman, Kathy Desfiosiers, Colleen Lund- wall, Marilyn Allne, Mary Wood, Pat Santavicca, Margie Phillips, ,lill Bourget, Kathy Kraemer, Yvette LeZontier, Chris lacobs. Don't sit under the apple tree . . . expresses their unity in friendship. Participation at Mass in the gym requires intense wills, strong backs, and calloused knees discovers I-Iomeroom 205. Row 1: Joyce Henes- see, Judy Glasser, Joanne Kohn, Marcia DeBusschere, Janice Archer, Maria Biondo, Theresa Kralik, Kathy Paonessa, Sandy Duch, JoAnn Goble, Gloria Gaynor, Row 2: Jane Cnudde, Mary Ann DiMercurio, Laura Cottrell, Amy Hyba, Christine Shienke, Donna Latchney, Pat Klatt, Cathy Lepiccolo, Janice Eloot, Sharon Howard, Kathy Graceyg Row 3: Pat Connor, Mary Rudd, Mary Beth Sullivan, Julianne Kuznia, Yvonne Lezontier, Pam Oleksiak, Carolyn Sabat, Susan Parko, Mary Pomeroy, Cathy McPherson, Elizabeth Natterg Row 4: Arlene Companella, Diana Szal, Diane Strasz, Sharyn Tito, Carol Skope, Mary Conlan, Kathleen Martin, Joan Lewis, Jane Yanik, Carol Van Ermen, Mary Jane Tourougeau. lt is meet and proper to do so, quotes the missal. Q., Enthusiastically chanting cheers, freshman Homeroom 204 bolsters team's morale. Row 1: Carolyn Linden, Sandy Beyma, Ann Patrice Connelly, Kathy Livingston, MaryAnn Carollo, Nancy Distelrathg Row 2: Karen Jannon, Terry Wersching, Kathy Federspiel, Beryl Seyferth, Sandy Pierce, Joann Tisler, Joyce Grizybowski, Maureen Taylor, Judy Dinko, Sandy Gabridgeg Row 3: Dorothy Bette, Debbie Chambers, Rosemary Bailey, Mary I-Iergott, Terry Bolone, Julie Schneider, Molly Stackpoole, Sandy Wysockig Row 4: Holly Hod- kinson, Barb Colter, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Peggy De Meyer, Mary Anne Meagher, Suzanne Millenback, Renee Nohoun, Barb La Grasso, Beth Wilson, Row 5: Jolanta Bielenin, Irene Hasse, Sharon Mize, Sue Hribljan, Rosemary Hearens, Mary Hass, Kathy Karalla, Paula Gerald, Janet Picciurro, Pamela De Santes. Dominican's vic- torious scores justify their exuberant shouts. 89 One of the girls now, Erin, the school mascot, patiently poses with Homeroo1n'Z06. Row 1: Carolyn Schnur, Marilyn Berch, Sue Ver- meersch, Alison Braun, Sue Schuster, Mary Ann Dealerichs, Therese Milligan, Sue Hergenroether, Donna Tiffin, Madeline Kaczmarczyle Sandra Vandenstockt, Muriel Conlan, Barh Lukanowski, Cynthia Dudzinski, Jane White, Sue .Alarahamg Row 2: Joanne Moceri, Virginia Szydlowski, Maryl Augustine, Cheryl Wrohel, Andrea Korenkiewicz, Betty tkonkol, Marie Sceglio, Linda Lee, Sharon Kosnik, Elaine Zalewski, Linda Clor, Shirley Mize, Linda Wanket, Loretta Mackin, Sue Hodas. Row 3: Ann Gust, Carol Kornowski, Mary Kay Weber, Sue Orlando, Cathy Ciesielski, Kathy Tatti, Janice Deluca, Janith Tacoma, Mary Ellen Egner, Mary Ditrapani, Karen Armstrong, Marianne Reznik, Elizabeth Staller. Erin wriggles her way into the heart of every freshman. Freshmen Flourish Amid Friend! , Comlbetetive Atmosphere fl fl .. L l A L, Q - ' , The sparkling stars of Homeroom 207 brilliantly shine in their off- Whittier hit musical, Hanging Around the School. The freshman chorus includes: Row 1: Kathy Francis, Sandy Bologna, Mary Colam- bo, Sharon Lesnialz, Lynn Newton, Nancy Bellia, Sharon Wrorbess, Colleen Lindeman, Rosemary Scalisi, Linda Maiorana, Rose Ann Rosseel, Sue Mitchell, Leigh Waldenmeyer, Mary Anne Lentineg Row 2: Anne Marie Minnich, Mary Vermilion, Anne Cotter, Judith Ancypa, Kristine Roy, Joann Kaltz, Shirley Macker, Dianne Wies- 90 niewski, Janet Pellerito, Kathy Perrault, Beverly Berlin, Roberta Graylaill, Liz Galhrath, Betty Vandenheede, Louise Olinzockg Row 3: Gail Fallon, Jackie Wysocki, Patricia Mansor, Char DePonio, Pat Cools, Sue Roraff, Pamela Gottlieb, Celeste Stuckey, Marlene Doma- galski, Dianne Cooper, Joanne Fehir, Sue Balun, Vicki Martin. Camera shy: Louise Biringer, Christine Cenzer, Mary Anne Wrasse, Doreen Kaczmarech.Confident of the critic's acclaim these coquettish canaries have already made plans.. Recently adopting their new class song, freshman homeroom chairmen Kathy Tatti, Diana Szal, Mary Beth Augustine, Mary Ann Lentine, Pat Santavicca, and Terry Wesching try their hand at singing it. -1 Freshman paper drive hopes rise high with Donna Latchney, supported by Paula Gerald, Terry Wes- ching, Sue Verrneersch, Nancy Distenrath, Sandy Vandenstackt, and the entire freshman class. In her familiar Dublin brogue, Miss R. McMahon patiently intro- duces Homeroom 201 to the rules of hockey. Row 1: Sue Tavery, Nancy Cook, Kathy Tullock. Sue Battani, Marsha Upina, Pat Kelly, Marie Zito, Chris Franzosi, Sue Binlzowski, Nancy Ryan, Mary Simonti, Barb Pileckig Row 2: Ioan Lafave, Michaela Coughlin, Renee Martz, Kathy Hughes, Angela Catania, Pam Tara, Barb Twar- dowski, Karen Mauro, Maureen Murray, Elizabeth Kachman, Mary Pomorski, Mary Souliers, Kathy Matouk, Karen Van Peteghem, Mary Horlacherg Row 3: Elizabeth Garr, Mary Ellen Schaeffler, ,lo Ann Murray, Marilyn Berch, Mary Beth Augustine, Shelley Garcia, Mary Ellen Thiran, Pat Firth, Mauren O'Hearn, Carol Ulinowski, Carol Sant, Helen Hill, Pam Malszek, Cecilia Bradley, Iudy Adams, Connie Ciolino, Paula Hirzel, Diane Laliberte. Before long, even the freshmen play hockey like seasoned pros. 91 Solbbs Launch Year With Succesyfu! Mission Projeczj, Sfreff Emerging from their green cocoons, the sophomores display vital sparks of keen initiative and peppy spirit. No longer aliens to the school, the Class of '66 prepares for a year of new experiences. Biology introduces them to the uniquely squeamish feeling of Hrst cutting into a slimy gray worm. Proving theorems and manipulating compasses and protractors present a challenge to sophomore geometry students. Deciphering Caesar's ancient Commentaries requires fatiguing labor and long hours. At Mass, in the gym, varnished wooden bleachers strain backs as well as wills. But happy light-hearted days sandwich arduous blue- tinted ones. Sophomores, beribboned and glittering, ex- perience pangs of excitement before attending their first semiformal ball. Busily manufacturing, in the traditions of mass production, pink yarn dolls, wann woolen mittens, and a host of other prizes, the sophs tickle the tiniest freshman to Father Britz with their carnival Mission Project. In every competitive endeavor, from bolstering the magazine drive to selling Booster tickets, the sophomore's vitality permeates the school. Thus the sophomore year of wiles, woes, and work is a profitable one - one which will become memorable in the years to come. 'gy' Ambitious sophomores Kathy Hammel, Linda Nienstedt, Arlene Rice, Kathy Boyle, Eleanor Dominek, Denise Rou- leau, Diane Gruner, and Mary ,lean Fitzgilnhons enthusiastic- ally chant their own paper drive songs. - V i 1 rug- -4 lndustriously producing zipper purses, pertinent posters, and pink piggyhanks, Homeroom B2 makes preparations for their mission project. Skill games, cake walks, and the raffle of puppies, kittens, and gift certificates net the sophomores S600 profit. Row 1: Virginia Saputo, Pamela Mazzoline, Donna Simon, Linda Ramsey, Suzanne Vanlsoon, ,leanne Scrivo, Carol LeBlanc, Mary Palozzolag Row 2: 92 I,-:'.f-1' Geraldine Farrugia, Mary Hindelang, Carol Hofer, Susan Fielzig, Pat Cherfoli, Mary Kiley: Row 3: Susan Herring, Gail Baldinger, Mary Beth Garlitz, Sally Marrs, Grace Ciaramitaro, Genetta Cava- liere, Kathleen Petrellag Row 4: Mary Lou Kasom, Angela Giampino, Terry Vanden Bossche, loan Leonard, Christine Polosky, Christine Ostrowski, Mary ,lean Fitzgilzbons. Camera shy: Eileen johnson. Blazing New Paths, Friendships, Memories pf'-1 ' V 1 - -. .5 7 , , , E 6 W 1.x r -'gig . r N. :gY:A' s1 ' '- The ramp entrance becomes familiar to subterranean sophomores of Horneroom B7. Row 1: Kathy Carollo, Claudia Cirnino, Karen Geralg Row 2: Rosemary Matouk, Nancy Gale, Indy Lualwic, Valerie Higgersong Row 3: Marian Canolilere, Barbara Waisg Row 4: Caleste Honey, Nancy Caing Row 5: Corliss Moss, Mary Beth Klonowski, Kathy Varty, Kathy Gawelck, Kathy Brophyg Row 6: Mary Holsbeke, Ann Austin, Katie Hammelg Row 7: Ianet Makarew- icz, Ioann Szyszlo, Roberta Mayer, Cecelia Orzel, Diane Windischg Row 8: Kris Funke, Carol Sears, Ellen Klucznikg Row 9: Ioann Licavoli, Sue Powerg Row IO: Chris Andary, Ieannie Tosto, Mary Klein, Debbie Frickeg Row 11: Sue Daleialen, Lynda Banucchi, Gloria Dunn. The shimmering sun erases any previous hint of a dim, dark day. 93 Three thirsty sophomores, Marjorie Scherer, Nancy Ann Monaghan, and Karen Lambrecht, spritely drink volumes of knowledge as they participate in a tantalizing biology session. l i i . flew Diligent study makes the brain beam brighter, but sophomore Mary Lou Kramer wonders if the building of a scholarly mind requires six feet of reference book support. Sopbornores, Sparklin With Sweeping Drive, Energy Soar to Spectacular Heights, Fuhill Stupendous Goals Brisk, vigorous cheers can stimulate the initiative of any team to a rousing victory. Basketball is no exception, and the girls of Home- room 310 enthusiastically provide the powerful punch that heartens their sophomore class team. Row 1: Diane Rudnicki, Elizabeth Squires, Marilee Fleishmann, Rosalie Cusmano, Patricia Stus, Vir- ginia Danastasio, Diane Dimmer, Mary Riccabono, Rose Cortez, Mary Lynn Grajewski, Susan Dunng Row 2: Patricia Welles, Su- zanne Bosch, Michele Bantle, Andrea Demps, Diane Groesbeck, 94 Laura Knodell, Mary Schaffran, Celine Nowak, Donna Hafeli, Mary Louise Hughes, Row 3: Ieanette Slatin, Karen Grobson, Diane Urban, Sharon Patterson, Linda Leone, Rosalie Radazzo, Ann Cutton, Patricia Dennis, Janice Simon, Antoinette St. Onge, Cheryl Milbrand, Susan Getzan, Carol Glowicki. Absent: Kathleen Danis and Nancy Higgins are waiting for the baseball season to. begin in order to exercise their lungs. Even without their support, the sopho- more team bounds forward with zest. xfdg 55 ey Q U1.' . ye , ,. ' f 34, -.rf :g. T? ','.. LA P J' 'J 41 .1 - '-' .,f- --M i l, ,- Q' YY. '?N ,f mfZ lx e 5' ii g- A . A-,yt ,- , .M , gif, A Y' 6.55: qs' 4'.g,5,, L 2 'Vi' J ,., if ,. 11, A . Q: ,-+- x-fm xiaii .-1,1 V - Y 579' as 14, X., ix, V I' : U , ' I E., .jg - F A , ,dv ,wwf f X . We -- --ev E-.-LE ii H iii V K. ffm., Sophomore homeroom chairmen, Linda Nienstedt, Gloria Dunn, Ianice Simon, Cynthia Nichols, Pamela Mazzoline, Geraldine Conroy, Denise Rouleau, and Barbara Roshak ingeniously lay out strategy for a highly Overjoyed by the prospect of her first auto solo, Ioan competitive magazine drive. Win or lose, the sophomore class always pre- Leonard personipqes many sophomores who successfully sents strong opposition. complete driver's training. I 0 Solbbornores Deterinznedbl Delfve Into Vzgorous Ventures . N if-gk. '- It l ., ' f-, .- ' 5 Za it ? Out to prove a point, Homeroom 302 shows everyone it can top lene Gawa, Marilyn Vercammen, Mary ,lo Beaupre, Linda larbo, them all. Row 1: Sandra Casmer, Peggy Toutant, Elaine Ammar, Linda Casacelli, Judy Dunlap, ,lulie Shock, Sylvia Gray, Patricia Margaret Grabiel, Ann Marie Gibson, Gloria Smith, Alice Kucmierz, Hug, Eleanor Dominek, Anne Duke, Elise Lenfestey, Linda Nien- Sheryl Dorchak, Ann Mancinelli, Elizabeth Gollettig Row 2: Sarah stealt, Mariorie Scherer. Nancy Ann Monaghan. Unable to com- L2150, Peggy Gebfge- Rita Smylw, S149 Licavvli, ludy Regan, Kflferl plete the long climb, Christine Zebrowslzi stayed behind to study. Lambrecht, Diane Gruner, Kathy Boyle, Arlene Rice, Row 3: Char- 96 Caesaris Commentaries, American Authors Perplex Sopbs Spending a prohtable homeroom period in the library interests Homeroom 104. Finding extra information for religion, as well as for English class, can be enjoyable - if you know where to find the thousands of books of the Dominican High Library. Row 1: Sandra Parks, Linda Giss, Sue Kennedy, Maureen Hennessy, Ann Pifer, Row 2: ,loann Osmruski, Pamela Ladd, Vicki Schvvall, Christine Spencer, Marcia Hobson, Sue Kazmarek, Kathy Munro, Grace La Cavera, Kathy Murrayg Row 25 Paula Szkody, ,loAnn Licavoli, Chris- tene Orlow, Diane Karpus, Yvonne Demers, Elaine Iendza, Sharon Lubienski, Mary Io Clary, Kathy Warbelow, Gloria Pesta, Gerri Conroy, Mary Lou Kraemer, Susan Hattas, Sue Felice. Industrious sophomores often employ library references. Thirty American Beauty roses amazingly sprout among the thorns. The girls of Homeroom 108 complement the landscape of Dominican High School with their cheerful smiles and immaculate uniforms. Row 1: Mary Fournier, Sharon Checkcowski, Sue Grubb, Mary Lou Casazza, Maureen Green, Rosemarie Skell, Ilene Kollar, Nancy Lar- didon, Judy Kerekanich, Kathy Schlossg Row 2: Linda Grant, Iuliana Sullivan, Carol Lefevre, Noreen Evans, Mary ,lo Schuster, Sue Schaldenbrand, Carolyn Zak, Barb Roshak, Mary Anderson, Clementine Hondzinskig Row 3: Paulette Kontry, Sandy Emery, Connie Re, Sheila Kolly, Ann Hutko, Pat Freeman, Sue Sech, Sandy McPherson, Linda Freer, Cynthia Carter. Dominican's home- grown bouquet is are envy of every florist. 97 .'f Just a few more car loads and we'll have our thirteenth' truck 6lleal, beams Room 304. Row 1: Kathy Derwenskus, Kris Johnson, Jessie Moroney, Barb Cenkner, Karen Waurzyniakg Row 2: Janet Regan, Diane Laualicina, Alice Terhrueggen, Joann Cools, Kim McCarthyg Row 3: Mary Camilleri, Rosemarie Curcuru, Fran Burke, Gail Duffy, Cindy Kargol, Pam Zerman, Sharon Kasinski, Sue Ann Wolfg Row 4: Mary Burkheiser, Julie Matejak, Jeannette Selkg Row 5: Linda Denys, Fran Slatin, Mary Roberts, Marilyn Carl, Mary Botzen, Nancy Kleiner, Kathy Beck. Camera shy are: Stephanie Palazzolo and Theresa Batista. 98 Active zmiors Surge Forward With Ideals With two unforgettable, unregrettable years behind them, juniors boldly strive to conquer another year of challenge. junior means vigor. A storehouse of energy propels the class of '65 to a blazing paper drive victory. During the j.lVl.P., talents shine and the atmosphere vibrates with show-business. Flowing streamers, delicate flowers, and filmy materials, plus hours of junior assist- ance, transform the gym into a treasured remembrance on Prom Night. Pleasure-packed and laughter-loaded on the surface, junior year activities bow only to an exuberant quest for scholarship. The scientlic-minded endure the mental scourge of interpreting the language of physics, while the business-like ponder the puzzling squig- gles of shorthand. As Torch Night suddenly emerges be- fore them, a glowing finale comes to this brief interlude of their lives. With the anticipation of senior year, they accept the torch of school leadership. The class of '65 promises to be a success in all future en- deavors because of their Udauntless courage, faith, and enthusiasm. She Hies through the air with the greatest of ease, hut Suellen makes a trembling trapeze. This jaunty old tune is so well composed by Suellen Win- stanley and Heather Laliose. Are there bats in Dominican's rafters, goblins in the stage wings? Or is some member of stagecrew setting the scene for another spectacular production? Only the girls of Hoineroom 210 know for sure. Row 1: Sharon Kaszeta, Ginny Kucrnierz, Theresa Oswald, Karen Christen- son, Pat Conlon, Sue Masserang, Gail Brinsden, Cheryl Rossieg Row 2: Josephine Viviano, Peggy DeCorte, Kathy Bielman, Linda Roehl, Cathy Marchese, Noreen Bidlcwnan, Sara Payne, Joyce Bartold, Pat V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, victory, victory is our cry, chants Homeroom 309. Victory cries, improvised cheers, and unequaled support lead the junior basketball team on to new heights. Row 1: Mary Thoin, Barb Urso, Donna Wojcik, Mary McCarthy, Serafine Saracino, Pat Mar- tin, Elaine Maiorana, Rosalie Biondo, Donna Cofheld, Margie Przy- bylski, Donna Laskowski. Sandy Wittstock, Row 2: Mary Ann Tavery, Helen Baker, Gayle Kurk, Peggy O'Grady, Diane De- Sansoneg Row 3: Lucy Jacobs, Sue Shramski, Pat Jablonski, Elaine Figurski, Jean Gilbert, Linda Dell'Era, Mary Streetenberger, Carolyn Cukrowski, Joanne Shanahan, Row 4: Judy DeBusschere, Barb Abra- ham, Joanne Victor, Carol Voigt, Lorraine Hacias, Maryellen Doa- little, Barb Kneebone, Geraldine Gleba, Josephine Aluia, Row 5: Irene To-maino, Sue Smith. Camera shy: Joanna Bielnin, Nancy Dinko, Pat Mansheld, Roseann Mannina, and Mary Moran. Conick, Judy Buydens, Pat Pomnitz, Patricia Spinski, Pat De- Metsenare, Janis Wendt, Sue Kaczor, Rachelle Young, Betty Adam- aitisg Row 3: Connie Laridon, Denise Figlioli, Theresa Brennan, Sue Cole, Diane Gilbert, Laura Kotwick, Marcia Kulesa, Eileen Ferro, Carolyn Schultz, Joann DeMilner, Ann Marie Clor, Pat Picciurro, Dianne Ofselli, Pat Paczkowski. No matter what the occasion juniors wholeheartedly support their classmates. 1:4- 99 Zealous uniors Ada' Slbontaneiljf, ViUdCiltjl to D.H.S. all its ' fi? It 1 ts 2 1 E5 z - . Z I 3 ' 1 ' Q 11 iii Stagefright. noticeable in many amateurs, rarely occurs among Home- room 311 because they are the professional hams of the junior class. Row 1: janet Klebba, Connie McDonald, Kathy Hagan, Anne Kardos, Karen Ambrowski, Carol Christensen, Cynthia Demps, Martha Szurkiewicz, Andrea Risteter, Linda Butzier, Ieanine Vacl- nais, Diane Glaeser, Elizabeth Gruneyg Row 2: Barb Osborne, Nancy Rice, Sara Honey, Kathy Van Ryn, Dorothy Karpus, Mary Seven heads are better than one, claim homeroom chairmen Sara Morrison. Rachelle Young, Carol Christensen, ,lean Gilbert, Ann Bidigare, ,loann Cools, anal Sue Blondin, as they outline the junior Mission Project. 100 'J - I Kramer, Mary Youngblood, Peggy Shock, Joanne Garr, Loretta Szul- czewski, Kathy Patterson, Margaret Cianciolag Row 3: Judy Mansor, Paula Stylski, Linda Michels, Camille Wasnick, Priscilla Toth, Diane Miceli, ,loanne Gallagher, Helene Hoegeman, Heather LaRose, Ann Coughlin, Mary Ann Blaska. Camera shy: Mary Allor, Roberta Bielak, Rosemary Boike, Grace Licavoli, and Kathleen Melewicz. Their confident smiles mirror their unconquerable spirits. Stepping up to a higher intellectual level, Fran Burke -utilizes the library. A dashing decor for the facade of D.H.S. is supplied by Homeroom 305. Row 1: Susan Mall, Susan Hall, Judy Hayes, Iudy Scalisi, Pat McClanaghan, Eva Stasikowski, Suellen Winstanley, Georgiana Bosch, Sara Morrison, Karen Zalewski, Row 2: Cathy Kosmalski, Janice Saganski, Mary Lou Bedra, Maureen Comer, Mary Ann Mc- Donnell, Cathy Oliver, Mary Enners, ,loan Rotolo, Ellen Piersanteg Row 3: Lucy Milligan, Iudy Miller, Debby Schoenherr, Nancy Nowak, Suzanne Leskoviansky, Linda DeWaele5 Row 4: Sandra Shrarnski, Suzanne Smith, Sharon Brossoit, Elaine Babis, Lucy Dell'Era, Marilyn Monette, Sandy Gore, Elaine Barth, Sue Andracke, ,ludith Vuylsteke, Sue Sadowski, ,lulie Hamway, and Sue Wieferman enjoy the warmth of a spring day. i 1s Before tackling afternoon classes on a balmy April day, Homeroorn 208 takes a much needed breather on Rosary Field after a strenuous morning. Row 1: Roseanne DeCoster, Angela Lombardo, Gretchen Thiel, Linda Wintergerst, Sharon Salach, ,ludy Farchone, Pat Hastings, Sue Rensel, Ellen Goryszewskig Row 2: Priscilla Hodge, ,lackie Iagels, Nancy Abraham, Palma Allport, Carol jones, Fran Bertotti, Faith Kolly, Terry Smyka, Doris Iodtsg Row 3: Pat Ryal, Ann Bidigare, Marcia Krawcznski, Anne Grillo, Pat Fallon, Margaret Wrosch, Pam Peplowski, Barb Victor, Elaine Gerhardstein, Suzette Meier, and Janet Avery. Kathy Cojacki, camera shy, stays in for some extra study. Informal breaks produce the revitalizing pep necessary to refresh pain-brained scholars. 101 Perched on the summit of a paper volcano, Homeroom 303 perceives an eruptive junior victory. Row 1: Beatriceann Antaya, Deanne Bag- ley, Sue Blondin, Marilyn Butkiewicz, Lena Comito, lean Connell, Mary Dean, Judy DeMaire, Rose DeMontis3 Row 25 Roseanne Fan- falone, Ann Gasloli, Sue Goike, Mary Su Goretsky, loann Grossi, Sharon Hachenski,Kathliin Lahey, Pat Moritz,Virginia Mualem, Elsa ,,,:.,,.,Q:.. ,E, , ,,. .., .r.-.,,., A Otto, Sharon Prokop, Rose Russo, Linda Sims, Beverly Smith, Joanne Trupiano, and Rose Zajac. Camera shy: Mary Lynn Addy. With this Everest the juniors easily climb to heights well beyond even their turtle-like hopes, astounding the school with their steaming en- thusiasm. Homeroom 303 - and all six other 1 lth grade homeroovns - believe that junior year is the time to mount all obstacles. jubilant juniors Secure Smashing Paper Drive Victory Amid the cheers and support of the junior class, Maureen Comer, Mary Kramer, and Carol Christensen elevate Beowulf, the perservering turtle, which led the class of '65 to victory. A chem lab doesn't furnish the best powder room, but it serves the purpose for Serafine Saracino. Beaut of Sclaool Spirit Shines in U nderclassmen United as One for Common Goals Amid the taut atmosphere of spirited class com- petition, deep roots of warm, amiable feelings sink into the heart of each underclassman. Although individual class loyalty seems to predominate, it also nurtures in each girl an abundance of school spirit. The seed of unity is implanted in freshmen year as freshies eagerly serve at dances and other upperclassmen functions. Sophomores and juniors lind themselves deeply entwined in a myriad of endeavors, ranging from a day at the Sophomore Camival to shipping mission packages to such distant African countries as Tanganyika and Zanzibar. Strongly united in every activity, the underclassmen strive to keep Dominican spirit soaring. 'Twas the night of the A-Ball, and in the school kitchen, fresh- man server, Beth Wilson, has visions dancing in her head - pink chiffon, satin slippers, heavenly hairdos, dreamy dates. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors make apostolic projects doubly effctive by combining their efforts. Nancy Tavery, Mary I-Iorlecker, and Pat DeMetsenare deliver clothing packages. Both the faculty and students fain in the merriment of the S.M.P. Smirking smiles betray Iessie Moroney and Linda Roehl as they bribe the jailer, Ann Austin fo arrest Sister Gerald Cecelia. 103 0 CUQUM Ufu Hem fvfuiww 'Uamw W N MJ Uliilvf wuqycilyp ,,fg,, as Wir 5 I ll, ,, 'iff lf Qf 1 V ff5lx..l'!i Memories are a seniors hope in tomorrow They are a garland of garalenias from a first dance A pale pink rose from the prom, A splattereol palette from IMP, An autographed string of Magazine Drive tags Black anal Gold rihhons from Senior VVeek A treasurerl freshman report card, A senior research paper, A symlaolic hood and stole, An athletic letter. Memories jrrovicle the incentive to meet new challenves Hope is a cupful of strength, Refreshing and brimming lfVith the promising beauty of the 5 7 'nf A w I future u .A .. 5 as 'fg !. I Q 6 1 -aa Q W Q 1 a fr'rff-ai F i If ll ' u H S' ,pb M I4 1 Q3 dvx l ' ....,, vJ '- , .L :yr ...,-I ,-. 1' 1 i Qi-f 1 M -, ,. :Sm ' ' .1 ir- 'j-h jigs, 4,4 .4 f ile aw-rzag-...Ly'.gQ A ' ' ' x 1-42' L, ,aiu T. ' J . Q ' '-f - - ' 1 w an lf, gm ,e 5 .,,. , H ,QL 5 :vw A Q r Cixi? i a ' i rv. , ,x r 1'l'f'TV 1 9 Pamela Ball Michele Venet Patricia Nienstedt President Vice-President Social Life ,fir ' Yi . K1 Mary Ann Fleury Susan Cihorowski Secretary Treasurer Senior Class is nequalled What is a senior? A senior is a cap and gown, a magazine drive victor, a paper drive good sport. A senior is a research paper, a TV Quiz Kid, a yearbook, a grand march. A senior is all this and more. Four years of Dominican have endowed her with more than a shiny uniform and a pile of demerits. Four years of Dominican have given her lasting friendships and tests of scholarship, stamina, and good sportsman- ship. Four years of Dominican have taught her to cry for happiness, to smile through tears, to mature to womanhood. A senior is a radiating smile as graduation ap- proaches. A senior is a cab service for traveling faculty, a Big Sister for bewildered freshmen, an inspiration for all. A senior is a religion class first hour, a tenacious table-hopper fourth hour, a boisterous bellow after school. A senior is a college bounder, a promising secretary. A senior is a Dominicanite about to call it a year. How many seniors can you cram into a phone booth? Are class officers Pam Ball, Mary Ann Fleury, Michele Venet, Pat Nien- stedt, and Sue Ciborowski hiding from a demerit-crazy hall guard, planning a class meeting, or procuring prom dates? Proudly hearing the torch of leadership, Giustina Misuraca, Cathy Clark, and Louise Bruttell approach senior year. Seniors Accept Torches . . . .i H 'TNL r Q Z ' ' ' V Al? .. 1. Q r 1 I l Q ' JCM' - H N 1 I v. Ai . 4:1 Karen Antonuk ll A Q. L. X . 13 1 ' 1 , A gf -if 1 ' 2 -i F P I r I1 ll lr!! Lynn Austin 108 , .. 1' I f X? i x I x r Y W N r , 1 I Mary Adams ww. -., Q of Virginia Albrecht an r X 'lip K... 'X 1X Sharon Archer Patricia Armitage . . lf fi ' ., w '? ',: I- rv -... - D D V4 fig Q-I ,. ,H W ' Ura. fl 'jf-H - ' ' ,N ww' Q ' , , T, '+G , I I fi ' Y 'N-A Y t p r .. i W ,4v ' fl! er sa . r c -if X via: :L s 2 e Mary Lou Avery Geraldine Barrett ... 4 F 2. i' '13 Y , if l rx ,1- ' l ly n- Diane Aiello ' if f T V74 -y u. r p: 'V fvriir .k 'V V ' V'Y4.'A.l., V 1 4:J.zQ'Fi ' ' , 77 J -A .xg 1 ' Mary Lynn Alter nf 1 T A , rp ? ' ' nv-N Elaine Armstrong I L-:a j P 1 -la P ,t-l,L IRM! . K t , p 1 p P' , V HN Patricia Belz P'viTP' A' ' ' !.' ' if , I ,. i -Q , ! , ...M in . ,.. 4 X at dl sf af . ,X . x-.AA I X. 5 B xr H H . - l' 1 Serena Benacquisto Cathy Benando Judith Berg Susan Bielman 1 ,Q Yifeal -fi 'W:' Giff'f 5' l' 1 ,.F- . 1 W -U,H q+m?i B- K 4, 71 :. MT, V mi-33 , 'f W 'Cr- - yi-,FL . I V 1 f V 3 we 'W' I ' J, f .. 4 I r I ,N .. I L Y J V, ,. 3 ev 'C ' ' Q Mig r si r s X I Mary Binder Nancy Biondi Mary Kay Blake Margmet Blake ...Step Confident! Toward ew Goals 1 u A , ' A 15,1 .x..:V.F-1r-'.- Q School leadership, coupled with rigorous responsibilities and pressing grrohlerns, confronts solemn seniors as Carol Porzandek, Irma Borkowski, Elaine Hayes, and Bridget Modlinski march proudly into their new role as upperclassmen. With eyes on the future, Grace Cilluffo strides forward conhdently. il 11 lfllllt The simple yet dignified ring blessing signifies senior realization of reliance on God's help in fulfilling mounting responsibilities. Mike Difatta assists Father Britz as he blesses Sue Gleffe's and Sue Ser1non's rings. f -ff? -+1-12' ' 'r-f- - f -,f-pf, fe f.-15' ' , 2 ff: , . .E . 1 ser: Z ggi . ' -f ,- 1- , 2 ' iw, 5 . , , ,, N, W ,s Y , ,4--, 1, ,., fi' lvl? - N: A ,Eau ei? 231: 3 '51, uw 1- -A X Fl V ,' I V. ' I I 1 Irina Borkowski Gail Boyd ssss W W I A A 4 5 P- N Louise Bruttell Donna Bucciero 110 egg-Y .-. if .- V. .fxl Virginia Blow Ioyce Blumke 5 17ml 1--A' in i H 'W , .-L- ,' i 4 5 J. ll Loretta Bobak Katherine Bonus B L , . Awww Mary Ray Brophy Theresa Bruce 1 l is -f xg 'i -- X fu I 1 it 1 'we T32 ex, lfllkff L 1, gl ,s.. 1 iw Marie Bufalini Suzanne Burke -- if - n lf in ,' R Xl X J V XY l :ll , Q .U i 1 C :X 1 1 Mary ,lo Burns Janice Cailotto ' 5 1 ,- I ' ' ' '. In , , , ., - VZ V, - , x ' .1 f 1, , V f .ir 1 Xa ,i N. 4, 4 H ' x. st . , . I Z l 1... M 'J yx 'v ,, 2 'TI , 1 1 5 ,i , A Grace Cilluffv Catherine Clark Celebrating New Status Seniors Don Ca s, Rings CX I vs.,-u, A tasty breakfast and a treasured free day comprise u real once-a-year day for seniors Mary Mix and Diane Lewis - compliments of Sister M. Iulita. 5, ing, ,i. IJ w .iv A1 j 'TQ' ff 1 I I xx ,tr t, A . l V V l x ,I Susan Cenzer Catherine Chenhall EICf?fis?'!' 3.1 H . ' . '-, I .I 1 -lr 3 . 7 1 S i ii , ., Qi, UA 'mu Diane Clark Susan Clark V- , -..cm , ' 'rfffgi-??lE4e1 --1 Following the senior brunch, class president, Pam Ball, presents the procedure for a special early dismissal. Minutely detailed disaster in- structions could not be taken more solemnly, more seriously. 111 I I A. .. - x M Gdkfil- ...-,'di L.X - 71 L t ls W L0iS Clary Marina Comella JH .. ., ':i1 1 ' 1'?'3'Kf ' if .-.Q-'r - LFE, iff? f.f'1,m 023 '7 'F lc wig' I '1Sfi5fa1' -:Q ' ' - l v - F-i'f,fyi L' ai ' 1 ' R. rig: , ' ll . , Q 7 it - as . Q if C 'F A '4 'N ' fc ' ' Ag HR rl t, f pl 'Ll 4 lbw H t ' Virginia Conalne Avis Connolly Danntless Seniors Tackle Tasks, Treats With Gusto Which apple of her eye will be the apple of her lunch? ,lean Czar- necki carefully contemplates this sticky problem. x ,tw--Fwpwwnuld S-ubmerging in soapsuds and delving into dirty dishes, lean Czar- necki, Virginia Blow, and Kathy Ryan resigneally face the routine rinsing following most Dominican events. I . n -gr: . , if :Q , ,Q V44 Q Ei, 1 fi ' I ' -v-' 'Q 'in' I Z -, ' lst 'tv IN ' 2? I Z - f . , , ff , y C Carol Connolly Ann Cook V. .oV. b . ' ' ' sjgj fi -3. T fi 6 It ,Q 1 XIV l Y , Rosalyn Corrado Christine Cosgrove uf 5 Axlz I HF fm -J '71 V Aujiiil 1 ,.'.1' 2 . , 7 1 . Q , -:g , - 'f' fig We i - NIH. in ii, -1l, i C , in 5 fr K ex y ! - rl! C '1 A - 2 or yu V ar q V at U ' 'Ja A If . :D X. rg, 5 f r ,fr A X 2 ' x' ff' A tt il f! ir A 1 15155, In-A x... -N r is M QF! Qi ll Qf Elizabeth Craig Carolyn Cronk Susan Croslay Mary Edith Cserhalmi ...-il :-., I -2- r v N X ii W yaaii E ,VI M i ' Y A X Y 5 X Jean Czarnecki ' 'El F. -M .- 9 5 3 A 3 Q fl M1 I Susan Decker E F 'V Ir' , 9 Q K Mary Anne DeCruydt Mary Beth Dakoske Patricia Day Undaunted by soggy weather or nocturnal hours, Michele Venet, Kathy Nimke, Yolanda Unti, Iudy Kennedy, and Martha Ajurray huddle under an overloaded umbrella. Evening meetings and practibes keep the seniors scurrying. Iudith DeBaker ,. ,a l ll - v 'i 11 Q fb , V, X x 1 V M SSH Susan DeCoop1nan . f f3'fAj,:.i.I : H -n fl ' - an 1 . fn-, ' . 5 Kathleen DePonio E GZ D-4. 'N ,. JL ll Laura Dietrich Mimi DiPucchio Illia' 1 1' L 'E will 2 .,.':' 'fm' A K 1 '43 '. D ' ' I 7 i , i , I it I ' ' ' xr 'X N, , Q J 7 7 .- 'D ' X In contrast with its usual evening tranquility, tonight Dominican ' ' - 3 hlazes with light and resounds with music and merriment. Caro- f ' I l . lyn Duffy and ,loe Vervecke ascend the stairs to the glittering U , Diane Dobies gaiety of Reflections of Swing, Elaine Domzalski ' 5 , Between passing cookies and pouring punch, Kaye Maliszewski g p . ' V ' and Gloria Rinaldi alip into the refreshments. f'f4f 7-' '. ls E7 -nf ' ij 'i ii w e II., 1 1 Maureen Doyle Lorraine Duchene Qfflzff' ' 2 ' EYE 5 V '4 1 Q L- E A 'yr' X D ' X4 , i jp - W' , 1 D E' ' ' ' 'il ., 4 'lift' 1-l'?.'..x r .vu - . 'ffl V M ' ' ' L xzgl Carolyn Duffy -. Ilona Einowski 114 Memories Are Made of Tlaese Rqlections of Spring The beginning of a perfect ending - Fran Pampalona, Tom Moceri, John Burke, Mary Ann Fleury, and Doc Campbell together lead Sharon McCartney, Gil Beck, Val Winckowski, Mike Zielke, Carol the grand march. Prom time brings a fantasy of fun as the Class of Connolly, Frank Barres, Karen I-lesson, Pat Castagen, Pam Ball, '64 provides fond memories for the Class of '63. , gt . fzxjj ' . ' 1 ,'r' if5if5 :VN ' '- - V W-f 'F ' lg I U I' Iliff r i pu .Q 5' cf M C i T A '13 -F y x f F r n y l Xl' . I wx V M X Ll l ' I ' Jacqueline Eisenach Mary Ann Elbode I , yr' K . ,, , S eh tl FII' 4, -nf ' or f A ' A Li ll Bonita Evola Rosemarie Ewald we .-, Y ,,, e-.,. ., - .-A. F ri rf ,,,,,-J -'FAHQQQ' A L --Y- 1, wr ' 1 ' Qi 5 I X jf. .ix W' i 'x Patricia Ellis H -gn-s-S.. A V . ' 7- ', ,5 V A -Q- I i x 5- 'f tzo L i l , I L ' ' 2 .Ali I Diane Felice li' ' lf. . A'-4 '11.fflEj3Afi. ero' W F ,.,., ,ff y 3 :27. - N, . ,pq N., X X li I 1 :IA Shirley Erdmann 1-1-rx - eeo. Y 42 , Q ul x Pauline Ficaro 115 T M Y A time and place for everything! The time is an intermission and the place is the cafeteria, where Bonnie Evola and Ioe Przyhycki pause to refresh he- Dominican rolls out its white carpet to welcome Pat fore returning to the gym's gay festivity. Spalding and Tony Passalacqua to the Prom. Beezut Enhances Enchanted Evening at '63 Spring Prom , 1 K -iq Qi: . H- QA, , wi W.. fi 1 - ' wi L H, , J, lx f ig Il' 'f 1 ,' ,li . ft ' X , ! X i I ,E ' K mix, Wf , '1 in ' Lynn Fitzgihhons Margaret Flynn Barbara Franz Jacqueline Fudge fff- ' 1,2,,f n,,. V+' 5-54 .xi F Z it N -Q -'Z 'l'. I Neff' i A it :F V . E V is ' 'K' X. Margaret Gahrysh Mary Gagnier Christine Garlaacz ROSefHwfy Gm' 5111110 116 W 1 l . 5 n L-, gif, p Q . il X lil L ' cw 'vs G Llp' - W rl' . Adv If Q A ll UW Ann Garlitz Suzanne Geniusz A r 1 I 'rf Fff.iE3 , 2 G - W ,X N fl, vt ng ' : My ,ff ' ' l I ff 1 l W p Bkxb I W ll Y f 1 . X Q ,lanis Giles Suzanne Gleffe ...fa 1 r X Jr. my 1 1' ,X l A . 1 Donna Grzyhowski janet Harris -v:.Q fDfA.z ,LLM ' V - 4 .gy , rvrqswxl ' V 14 ' I 'ff' Q I rf ng, . kill, .Nil Y! f-H -,J A - ' 'Hill .4 ,., X l!1f..,m.f1.hwm Elaine Hayes Lois Hebert X 1' 'tr X TI 4- : , is Q' v 1' X i his if V r Delores George Yvonne Germain 21 L ' i l I Cecelia Goryl Elizabeth Gruca A springtime spectacular, starring a glittering cast of dozens of Dominican Starlets anal their dehonair dates, features Michele Venet, Mary Ray Brophy, Pat Walsh, and Paula Schneider. 117 T W I H 1 lee? f ,pl 1, ' A , Y W i ,I 3 H ll' Q l A Margarita Hennessy au in lf' 1 f IPX X . Lenore Herzog .3 .YA 5 wif , -up W ! ,-if J i 1 i l A so ll x i . I S lzaron H ollernan Cynthia Hondzinski 118 - xl' I ,T - :A . f ' , Lf Q X 4 L w - all i H i an lf is if l 1 M U Qgu x, P I ..,. bl , F V .X I V .kt 4 ll 1 X X l X l r Nl 1 1 l Alice Herman Mary H errinton Rim Herz Consider Yoursef Well In, L Consider Yoursey One of Us li . .if XE ' r , I Seniors Warmh Welcome Freshmen ' e Karen Hobson in w Leah H oinze f' ' X. 3 T:?f .f51ggg,3 L ' I l 3 ' 7 ' X? .Q ! r, 2. -o S3552 'Q.'WjQ. 3-2-I! We're off to the Freshman Welcome! Pixilated Linda Park- i I er as Twinkle Fink and rejuvenated Gloria Rinaldi as Frantica Freshman lead a delighted audience on a tour of the trials and . triumphs of Dominicanland. Lorraine Hufyn I l I A L- 1 if- its r ,, s i it f I 1 W ,V I. A v V fr . , i i 1, , ,ffl 4 joann Iaquinta Anne johnson ? E: P I' 's .- judith johnson .xulitlf ' 17w:.1'i1'1i. , , fa -. gfji t -' .- : sf! :ll 1:3 H - t .V i 'fig-it ' 1 T5-L i x .X r. in I' 'vi' W' A 1 7 . 4, 1' V- '. 1 A , 1 W A - 5.x Sharon Kaczor wg e -V le ..,.:-Aj I 'N W, Q o '1': ' 5' A I Vw Patricia Kelley Hello, Freshmen, sing Bonnie Palin, Ioan Owston, and Lenore Herzog as they promote stage crew in the Freshmen Welcome. Such strumming by seniors sets the mood for a swinging yet sincere welcome to the newcomers in Dominicanland. Bernadette Kaczmarek The seniors rise to the occasion as they initiate Dominican. Delegates from each club and activity eager freshmen into the mystique of moods at vie for freshman support. 119 ,A Let yzmr fingers do the walking through the college catalogues. Carolyn Cronk and Nancy Loosvelt scan the books to be sure that their choices are in every way correct. Seniors Make Plans or Scholastic, Social Success I. .W Emi- .1 , V EE - Y, V .f - H 1.1 ' 'f-'fp ,Q rf ' P ' N. l ' - fill Ur: -1 - ' 1 - . . ' fl 1' Z il f is X'4esd HH , N fy - . . S - 1' EP, 1 wJ . wg ,us vs? ' K 1 - e .fllli Margaret Korreck Claudia Kott , ,- 1' is F51 N . Mg 1 ar l 1? - SX , ' . M 1 M fl Donna Krolikowski Paula Kruzell 120 i 1, r ' 4 'F I-A V ffl, E f , . II 1 t Z A' ' Q ri. gli, Judith Kennedy Susan Kilcher Elaine Kissel Michele Klonowski 'lla Karen Kozlowski Nancy Kramer ,Z ,E E 7,2 ., 'I I I ffm .i K V : V .. - 9' lf' v A.E,s. 37 K W wif f ff .9 ' i 1 ,,. oi 14 In s . 'll Darlene Kuzon ,lean Lang - .1-g-, 'Q-----1-Qi.-e Q If 5 , f-5, V .a Antoinette LaRosa f ' f'1'f:v,. , - .-.. gf N: I ,,,. V 'H ny. Denese Latchney .N V.-s: 'IV -E 2 ' 9 if Christine Lauhoff cw.,-.-., ' ' .1 , ',-71 ' 1-Q.-.ggi , ,r-4: lin' 'Hqn-.64 V ff lt ' z 'ff-9 joanne Lentine Qi TL 2 A ticklish task is at hand. Lynn Van Tornhout uses her charm and tact to secure the right date for the prom. His acceptance sets off a Hurry of preparation. Cornplimenting Nancy Tiedeck on her beautifully lacy gown, Bonnie Evola assures her that the dress will he a perfect fit and a tremendous hit at the prom. 'A 1 i . i . , x I Carol LaRosa -fug- 4. as J . 1- f l Mary Latchney Ti' ' . Xl ,U I K 12 .at ,,, xp ' A Maureen Lehman tt. i Linda Lerminez Probing the dark recesses of a bulging garage, Jane Wilson, . . . and they all came tumbling down. An avalanche of paper Cathie Chenhall, Sue Cenzer, Mary Gagnier, and Mary Grace hilariously upsets Mary Grace Vitale, Mary Gagnier, and Sue Vitale discover an unending torrent of paper. Sherry as they envision hours of tedious retying. Seniors I gnite Sportsnzansbqi With Blazing Exuberance If Y '4 '-r ' is ' -' '-4: X E fl r N 1 in I 45 L? ' - n 4 , , k J rf 1 Bernadette Lesperance Jeannine Leveille Diane Lewis Nancy Loosvelt e V M U V 4 1, T 2 - s , ,,.- . .1 -gr t 1 I ' f t 4 . f-Q 1, . Y. , if , , .13 , f ' - ,, f f 3 , S Barbara Lunarole Rita Maclntyre Frances Maisano Patricia Makarewicz 122. w is if i gfW A 'Q ' :I I l ,ni - -- Aw 2 4 t 5 33 r ax 4 lr T- Fl fs' ' X5 A my V gi Q 'ik 1 li . ' 'X Kathleen Maliszewski Patricia Mallett 1 ,mf -u ' : N . ,,.-34 51 H EM up-.M , li A 'X , u Ji f lilly Victoria Mansor Laurel Mansour L. ,- -J ,wf.!i1p'-e ' 'gy t .- its 1 , ' J gi' I' Y. QP' V l g ifim, B ffl ,, , x ' -as 4 r Q7 r ' it 'mfg y . fj xv' Y il ll ll N 1 U X 5. f Diana Marchetti Sharon McCartney , V ..4.':x'-ally, va-is . ?' .mf 1 1 1 .nu V T- -vs: ll ll .il a -D A 'Q a x ' Ur . . liz , 1 ll I J 1 Marcia McCauley jenny Meehan Brains, Brushes, Artistry Bring Beaagf to '63 .IMP be Promising painters, Irene Weyhurn, Martha Murray, Loretta Bobak, ,ludie DeBaker, Arlene Rimarcik, Rosemarie Ewald, Mary Kay Blake, ,lean Czarnecki, Nancy Kramer, Vicky Mansor, Gloria Rinaldi, Mary Io Burns, lane Wilson, Kathy Nimke, Linda Park- er, ,ludy Kennedy, Elizabeth Pilette, and Sue Cenzer open the 1963 I.M.P. with a fiamhouyant flourish. Freckles going on behind stage result in fun and frolic up front. But despite the frantic efforts of Barb Franz, Huck Finn still bears a strong resemblance to Kathy Tinik. , 4' fav YN X 9'-ni! -I Whispered words of encouragement and muffled murmurs of excite- ,ludy Iohnson, ,ludie DeBaker, Toula Patru, Dawn Petrille, Sue ment escape from behind the curtain when Charlotte Tomaino peers Quinter, Lorraine Placido, and Carolyn Duffy - come to life, one at out to watch as the enchanted toys - Paula Kruzell, Mary Cserhalmi, a time, before the unhelieving eyes of Cathy Clark. Whimsical Toys Leaa' Audience On Chi dloooa' Fantasy -F' 4 E fl! Christine Miller Ciustina Misuraca Mafy Mix Bfidgef Modlinski N iylglii ' Q i rv asia: Y ' '- 1 '-'fC- . --me - -,uf ,,1 -Q-L V ,A X , - in X f ', 51 ' i' X-5 Lg J 1 'X ' fl 6 ' hi C rv' 've Q 7 nc..--ft .Q we we at H yx Q -.H V . H , 4 A bt rnxx X V i I ., . K .Y ' if ' I1 in ff! fi X fu . is A V f . lil. 1 1 ' sl 1 iili LVL' A i :X X .li Mary Moeller Marian Morton Kathryn Moser Christine Motschall 124 ' f, X- ff - ' 'ff ar ' W . K w ' 1 -1- L, ll , , , 1417. n ,, br:-EEE. . U Y , w , l ii- ,--1,6 r-ig H., V. , A,, t r li ',f W, 'l W .gy L 44' K Elaine Mozal Sharon Munck Kathleen Murphy ' L I . ., ' f X . ,J 1 M ix A1 'll A couple of dolls clown their way into the hearts Ann, Elaine Hayes, how to wind up for a comi- of a delighted audience. Paula Kruzell shows cal hit. Elaine Armstrong and Lynn Austin wait Raggedy Andy, Christine Schuster, and Raggedy for the enchanted dust to break their spell. f J H r' y all EQ 1 Sharon Nllwmf Kathleen Niinke Doris Novak 'CQ Marilyn Murphy in 'U :I r Y 1175 . HZ? fm M t .M ,K fm ' . L , s Q- Q4 Q It QT' D E .2-iff :Gt D he i . if ' 'tl'l t Ili A li V Q e A I 91? f - ' 'Q J 1 A Mary Kay Myers Theresa O'Haire 125 .1 hx, Q fm VF 51.1L'. '-LN , - 1. T, .J 5 ? - n-T -- 4'-1 1 . , Y K 1-4 - ...... ' ' f v-7 ' - H ' m - --ua Em I an my :fi f . an If N L , 3 T ' 5 im 5 an L r 11. .:: ., ,fn Linda Olewin Carol O'Malley Kathleen O'Neill A T' - i --'ol ., H .i ' , uf, :A V ew, 'A a ., 'mf QL :rim ,ff -2':2f'w5,: Q,i, .- ,4 1, 3 . 2. I 5 . . ' .M H, Z Q 1, li J 5 i Ji, :fa Vi' jg ' .-:- Q 'YE I E? I r P L V Q 95, ff? Y I , W f l A! :I J I '. Carol Padgett Eleanor Palazzolo Bonnie Palin Baslaful Bozos, Twangy Tunes Rock .IMP Rollicking rhythms send the roof rocking and and Lenore Herzog introduce a 1963 sneak pre- start toes tapping as Sue Geniusz, Ioan Owston, view of a local howling hootenanny. Vi. A . 4 .gf f 7 4 Xe k N Ioan Owston i v e, I I 2 I Frances Pumpalona Q-112-'N'-X.,,f? , ' J I 5 I Y Linda Parker 1 I ::f:.: -31, QU, 1 82 fi - 5, K 'XII ,-'lf' , hm I :Iii Joann Parthum Toula Patru 1 ,, , , A :P ' b 4, 4 .,..,.l-1-f---7,in- ' . -f -a ' In L hal lf Frances Pecoraro Carol Pesta 1 . , -.552 ,uric or N f A- 1, P I L, ' - if - 'fe 1 R.. X M , tr X wwf . . 1 f 5 5,. V.. ,L .54 P . 'E -W -r ' M X 1 i xl .X 'fi ,Y ,- A 9 Posing prettily for eager portrait painter, Cathy bright balloons and bashful louffoonery to the Clark, Nancy Kramer and Ann Iohnson bring stage of a dreamy Junior Mission Project. tr lux A :P P? Dawn Petrille M My Pifef , f ,rr -. :,I lg-, .-, v or Elizabeth Pilette 1 -fs.shas:,,e . K 'fr-'-1 31,17 ,1 ,fi 'QQ-,rp X 4 t-:ex r I -S ' ' n .I ul I fl 1 or Lorraine Placido Karen Plevin Dolores Pod-rnokly Melanie Pokorski I 9 While the weather hlusters outside, the cafeteria glows with cheery greetings and gay lights. Vicky Mansor, Vince V ehar, Bah Rooyak- ker, and lean Lang add sparkle to the holiday mood. Scene Is Set fir Senior? Midwinter Nighfs Dream .N os di Ivy' 'nv f , xf, K A Kathleen Porneroy Carol Porzandek iii W i. xm- I Z 'XV 5, xg Mary Maud Rahaut Diane Raskey 128 Gay music, mingled with Christmas cheer, swirls around the room enveloping couples in holiday spirit. Yvonne Germain and Mark Gagnow enjoy the Christmas dance - and each other. W, l Judith Przystup W- ipyy 'W 'S lf' x ' I Carol Reardon .4- 36. YTK H' hexxui X .X Suzanne Quinter ia +75-g , !.-. 3,1 .. , , E ri X: Z as .H A - , Marilyn Regier VV-0: 'Q in I Ann Ricci If Gloria Rinaldi ' .Q sf . 1' fl' I Catherine Romano --..,-14,-..,d ..,,- Q 4'! I 'nn Q--5, ,ff 1 I I Christine Ruhl , 1 , Fm ,,,. .. -i . -Y: - ,,. gf 7 , J In I Arlene Rimarcik 1, 3 0. ff iv 9' , in K V I is 4 1 M Kathleen Rokop 'rf Y' ' Y 4-A 'A':'e:rv -1 V .er - L .1 4 l 'qi L .... r 'VS I E' ,ff , I, Marianne Ruhfini ew-Q ---W p-. f-in , 4 s . ,gffdg me Xi . 1 5 i 1 Kathlen Ryan W lg Elbow grease and saddle soap produce a poised and polished ap- pearance. Nancy Kramer appreciates the importance of a pleasing person as well as a pleasant personality. Seeking escape from chemistry formulas, math equations, and Latin conjugations, Kathy Ryan slips into sluml'1erland's serene scene. Seniors know the value of forty winks - especially when they have to catch them one at a time. 'Hwln'-,,,.,, YB? Kathleen Scherer TW: 'TWT5?1- , 5-.,-EST--...F V . . r - 1 . K -, Q 'F-C' .I H Linda Schulte K , Susanne Schutza ?!'i5, ii, i' ' 5' V 2 M Ref.: U , 'Y J ' ii' ',,.:..,T.. Q w Er? Q 9.6 L . xl if 35223 2 :K 1 EV! ' y 1' ! li 1 t Katherine Shanahan . Paula Schneider v Christine Schuster Susan Sermon , S SN Mary Shanahan Diligence in Diverse Duties Despite Many Distractions Determines D. H. S. Routines Occasional snatches of English, punctuated by casual colloquial- isms, can be overheard from overhead as Phyllis Svehla, Karen Hobson, Chris Ruhl, and Karen Smith convene for another special session of feminine chatter - and possible clatter. fax' 1 i1Tr,.n fLe , ,. 'llY5tm'Fgg 'r 'I Q-'Q '. -lY,,'g,. Liff'4f--of - ' '-mis Lg'.a,.:: lf' -..Q - 'L ' -' K -' 1 's 1 ,.s. , . my - I N. . 5 , ,H is- , M A , ' if? ZW, , .L - X ,.: l,,w ii - ' . 4 -A ,. ,,'v.:,:,. Y tt-. . Egg: .- . ,3 if 1 , 9. ' M -0- I -1 5 Q Elaine Simpson Marilyn Skiba ff l his, nluv 'xxsfm ,A-fee--A w.,5g::Q,, K ' 1 154 , JI . 1 Q ' 5 :lf'l.1f' fi 1 :li 'll 'Al .7' I .lg .:!:.H. 1 , V H., 1 L i ff' 'H' A l I 9 H 51 . J Anne Sheppard X I ' 'Jil Kathryn Shock Judith Simek , 1 9-Vg It ' 'f V, - ,Q-aff. . -fr 1 --5 ,,' .2 ' . .1 Ee- 1 ' ' .5 ' -,iivafg . '. .. 1 me ,J,,, f-5 - , Q -H .1 , if' .i A 5 Q Y . tri I', t , 2 W rr 1 ,Y Mary Ann Sliwinski be-' ---,--H '--- - ,,.'. --x 'x Susan Sherry Ilene Sienkiewicz Margaret Simon 1 T7 ,.- 1 -'?'e'w- f . 341' 1- if l ' Eg ' ilu' 1 lff Li, :Self '.'- :gf Amelia Sloan 131 ,,E'fH1,,-7? ---f V 1 -rem ,...., ,,...- 7-, e A EE, ei ,,, , W -J -N fa H-fu -. 51. Y Q ,wwf -sam 2 ,,,,, .as r 2. N Nj' we- if wi? mage .. -, ,HJ 5 -L. , s.g'g, if .fi ',f1 F W T C L, ', 2-Q Q 5- -'ii -, ,Ia .. ,M VV v. X ' 1 jg, , aT .i, , ' i ' E' ,- W i x , r ,l v ' Liiff, f 1 E fl! Karen Smith Patricia S palolin g Watch out! This is a rare and unusual type of rose treeg few of them exist today. However, they thrive in the climate of Do- minican's hike roam and blossom under the tender, loving care of Chris Thomas anal ,lean Czarnecki. 132 . 4 3,5 ' E.. 5 FQ , Q , v T: LJ, 4 x ' X , i is 'Q ll li . . n i I l Mary Alice Stachowski Susan Stack 'rt 3- ,wtf ifi 'g f--en Q: .W ,e - -T V '?.fTFl' '1 - '-A .' '. : If V 75 f 3:2 .CJ wflpems 1' , V L: R Ji A -5- 'NJN , H . ,W R, , . ,ivivjp 'L' un-- -'f ' 4-it W 3' r A' L f 5 125 , 4 . D ii . ,-.-I 15 'll - E5 xv' :Q ,, a -5- . , ' t' K-' . . xn- X iw 2. f V , ix fi i 'I 5' , N , x Linda S taels ' up f , Mary Stanley , fr? - - s 2 ,XA A Q33 I Y' ' lx ' M 1 Q 5 f X x J E 1 A Carol Steinfelalt Katherine St. Amour :V,f'51.:a?e3f::f'F' 'A 1354: - f . gi he , 5 rea fl'7 FS A N ' 1 1 v. , -Q ix I A I Diana Stefani 1.. - A , 'N ..,,. K A , I Q M 'xl' in . ' . ' fill - ww' M Aw , s X Nancy Stevens . . f' .1 4 fl at all times. This reverent attitude and hard work Between sparkling pieces, a moment of serenity make the dance a bloomin' success! reflects these fG811,5 awareness of Goal's presence - Pink Lollzjnolbs, Red Roses Heh? Missions - 4- - - -1 . V.-H qw- 1 .,. - 42- as ,. wr -N . as '1f,i::'::::::5 . -. 4 . 2 -5, ' V ' 1 . , ,: 1 '21 1'-1 - s ' 1 rf- r --- . , .Q -1: Y I Y EU! 'ff fi - V XXN, .0 xx il J X 1 . 1 . - Phyllis Svehla Ann Swick Patricia Taggart 'kg , 'Fi-,4, ,, I -.,r.,.1,, , '34 'i' ., '1,:,H, M iL,,.z,,L,, rn -1 .4 mg., !? - ,,. T - levi I , M3 if-E l if bf-. . Q1 1 l M f ' - . 'fy tr' 1-9 7 A J L ,1 If L , . , Nancy Tiedeck Catherine Tinik Charlotte T01nain0 gsffiifff' W W' 3'?'1?i:?iFw 5 ' i ' , f I r A 6 N-n ... ' '- .Q ,, is ' 1 as 1 J' iii 5 ii .X janet Sturza if-:Q ,w 1 1 , V Barbara Sute A ,-5 X, Ar' T 'L' T T1 jf 1 X X Christine Thomas QS ,,,-fx -l 1- .N 1 1 ' AQ. , is gb Qs .4 .QX Nina Tosto 133 3 ,fy ., H ... as - Y . . T? i N 1 li ' ' ' . 1 ,' , fii 4 '1 ' ' 1 ' .J 1, 1, ,... I I , A me - ,A 9 ,A 1- 6- ' i gi ,ffl -' V . lJ ' Q ' .A . ei , K ly , ,Fa-rf. f ' :V it , 1 4 -5 'V ,N w, V.-' 1 ' , l H V wi i s -si s 1, cccss c -KX. 1 4 S s N., A Carmen Trevino Carol Trornloley Mary Trupiano Yolanda Unti .'a:fE,T,r-iff Q -jigsthm iiljiil-::'Sgv.i5-l-1. I-' w V, T V , NWWN W Q 1 1. ag A -nf. 1' N - 5 a w, - 1 f W ' Q , 4 ff 'S Ai , X Lynn Van Tornhout Corrine Verduyn Mary Grace Vitale Patricia Vitale Studies, Sweets, Social Seminars Spark Senior SclJoola'a 1 ' s f .,4 'e ff s. Crisp chips, barely chilled coke, and crunchy candy provide the re- DeCooprnan, Kathy Rokop, Carol O'Malley, and Ilene Sienkiewicz vitalizing spark necessary at 3:15. Susan Cenzer, Janice Giles, Sue accept the snacks from Sue Masserang. 134 ' .f1: .-1-...,.-.. ic.. H X i I 1 L N ,I A I .Marjorie Vito Rita Waldorf l i ...-.1 Patricia Walsh Theresa Warras .q'i.-- 1 I 4: X fy' ill ' u fi X f 3 Ieanette Wasukanis Diane Watchowski is-fi fills? FL- V J 5 S 3 V A fx , A - J 1 ' 'WG 'Q f 'f Lt ls N V a' f . x f' ' X , , , ,f I l W - 1 Susan W'aurz niak Sharon Weier 7 Holding an informal confab in the bright sunshine, Pat Walsh, Lorraine Duchene, Mary Ann Elbode, and Rosemarie Ewald swap stories while Mary Grace Vitale scribbles shorthand. Pouring over the pages, Marina Co-mella pinfpoints proof to sub- stantiate her hypotheses. Seniors give the library a workout during the spring's hurried term paper time. 135 H 9 Rs - , . As book-laden Dominicanites cram the corridors, tion. Keeping white-collar scholars in assembly - ' hallguard Kathy Bonus staunchly holds her posi- line order requires executive acumen. Virginia Weniger ....,, -pr '1 , ,- -M D V 1 '.fiTiii ..e , if M ' 'if'--:EE , xv YH Y If i t - B av- ja' ag-L 45 j Y ' f , . 4, ,, 'Y . y l , K 5 'II V' -. , ' ,I JH W 'L I fill V ,, . ' ' ' ' 9 C ' 'l K L 'Q v i A A r J :fel , g A . X , 1 93 .I Xl , i I I jf r 'K 1 7 'l Irene Weylanfn Christine Wezalis Carole Wilheliri jane Wilson lg: g -. ... Saving the Best Until Last f A ,S 6. hi 'tl' iw ' Seniors Make '64 Great! A t - Rl I The Big Six - senior homeroom chairmen, Pam Ball, Nancy ' -' ' Biondi Gloria Rinaldi, Ianice Cailotto, ,loanne Lentine, and l u a camerd-shy Kathy Murphy - gather for an impromptu meeting. Valefle W1nCk0W5k1 Laufetm Wvvd , Q 5. .M K+ Q 'QT 7 'z i M is A. f' or-s , Susan Wynne Mary Ann Young This Is the Class That Was Meet the class that holds its colors regal! The class of '64 came in like a lion. Frantic freshmen, sprightly sophomores, jovial juniors, spirited seniors - they ascend the DHS ladder. Give a big cheer for the class with spirit! Paper drive phobia inspires 5:00 a.m. vigils, trash packing, truck packing, and near victories. As juniors, they paint portraits on their Once a Year Day and remember A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes. That will lead us to victory! Blue-knighted seniors overcome vigorous junior opposition, sly sophomore strategy, and Fierce freshf man rivalry as four years of doorbell ringing and fallen arches bring Magazine Drive success. We gather fondest memories - Reflections of Spring, Con- sider Yourself at Home. Lollipops and Roses, - the class of '64 unites in love, luck, and laughter. coraro, and Sharon McCartney, eagerly anticipate their We are the class of sixty-four. 1W'ex178Cfef1 free day- Ring Day establishes a new tradition! Delighted sen- iors, Mary Lou Avery, Patricia Spalding, Frances Pe- W . is I j W l Jllf-2' This is the spirit that unites a class, that in- vigorates a drive, that makes seniors win! Smiling with satisfaction, Mary Stanley, Bonnie Palin, Pat Taggart, janet Sturza, and Jeannine Leveille anticipate a well- deserved free day on Rosary Field. Mock Michaelangelos, Loretta Bobak, Rosemarie Ewald, and Lorraine Placido, paint a portrait of their dreams as IMP becomes a memorable Once a Year Day. Parading in procession for the first time, Mary Grace Vitale, Linda Dominican's twenty-third birthday. Mass from the student body, Parker, Virginia Albrecht, Martha Murray, Charlotte Tomaino, and cake from the seniors, and greetings from graduates characterize this Anne Johnson display dignified caps and gowns as they celebrate special day in early October. . Y - I' ,.,,.. A l , 1- , Q, : i - f 7 .A - . ' , ' , I ' -. , , H - L - s A ' tr- tw ,t ,V ,t rr., W V '. A 1' ,. .1 I Y I A. 1 , A L fi if ,l i' , l E ' .9 . , rf ,T it 4.: of PI Z is .3 , it - is i ir. g., A Q :if X F: It V p , A 'R y ' ' 5-,s-p,',Y,:'i,: :,5 , g i A NNNNN p.W'31!.Q I n l A .' 1- by if li l j t i -S l E, r 4 ai. 5 i 5 ' ' -I .' , 'V ' V . ' 'ir V ,,-1 lg-1' tl R l, A4 A A' ji f , 5 Q, gf! ' 2 I - 1 i li ' f if -L, ti. Entrez' ai Sure they're tiny medals, hut that's not all the Genesian Dramatic Festival brings this year! Besides a second place award for the school, a silver medal for Carol Con- nolly and a gold medal for Lucy Iacohs, it brought St. Paul boys to Dominican-and a date for the Christmas dance. Competing for equal time with Bonanza and feminine chatter, homework evidently loses-for awhile at least. Detroit Police Youth award win- Students Earn Laurels: Accumulate Facts, Fun, Friends Competition Hourishes in every field, providing ample opportunity for a D.H.S. student to sparkle wherever her interests may lie. Considering each event a challenge, Dominicanites face it with eager anticipation and pains- taking preparation. Cramped Hngers compose stacks of short stories, essays, and poetry for the Detroit News Scholastic Writing Con- test. Choral members climb the scales to prepare for the annual Choral Festival. Forensic speech finalists and Genesian readers develop unusual interpretive techniques. Latin scholars analyze pluperfect verbs as they prepare for X , the Auxilium Latinum exam. Science Fair and Michigan 'Q l Math Contest challenge the scientifically minded. Art show, history down, National Merit exams, ADF essay, college scholarship exam, and current events TV program provide other opportunities for laurels. Trophies, certificates, medals, pins, plaques and schol- arships are the tangible rewards, but the greatest reward is the special knowledge gained and the beauty of new intellectual horizons that fascinate the curious and reward the disciplined. I V ' 1 couldn't! proclaims Cynthia Demps as she records her opening line. But she could and did represent the school in the VFW Voice of America ' Speech Contest-and win second prize in the district eliminations. KKK. 1 ner, Pam Ball, and National Merit finalist, Susan Stack, consider means of getting the most home- work done in the least painful fashion. .S -cf Surrounded by concrete evidence of Dominican- ites' rapidly developing dramatic flair, Rachel Young happily examines her First Place Award for narrative poetry - and six awards for Domini- can finalists - in the Metropolitan Genesian Festival held at Austin in February. And she's supposed to be a Betty Crocker Future Homemaker winner, groans Laurie Duffy as she discovers the chastising results of swiping unprepared, cake mix. Virginia Blow gallantly stifies a laugh at her young neighbor's subdued reaction, but brother Kevin, in typical six year old fashion, is not as polite. Inky noses and bleary eyes proclaim the gallant effort. The thrill of a WWI-TV current events Quiz 'Em performance quickly evaporates as Dominican's team, Christine Thomas, Karen Kozlowski, Susan Ciborowski, Kathy Bonus, and Carolyn Duffy, lose to their little sisters from Rosary High. 139 0 W N gwfsrttig gn :Umar aa nn nn u Ml If .. fi, 5 'NG . gag I xx I, of QV J' N1 'I 'CS 711 I ji 1- s , . NN . w f X s , S 1 N X X I N K XX 3. w . s r 'fs Dyiiainism is the heart of a city. Detroit pulses with its 17ll77'll17CC. Prozul hizilolings silhouette the majestic skyline As foreign vessels glide down the Detroit River. Inner city renewal renovates the face of Dowiitowri As the Lafayette Towers replaces the slums. Express ways become vital arteries of city trarzsportation As their complex simplicity links 4,000,000 people. New facilities of XV SU reflect the city's 1ni1ul As Vlfayae increases its cultural influence. Unity of Det-roit's people is the spirit of the city As they present a gallant hid for the Olympics. Detroit is a cominuriity of vibrant people, pulsing Witli the beauty of 6lj'1'lH1IIlS171. iii si-fig, .1 0' f I f' 'Y 3 ,V Sis, if .. . , ., ,I ,. ,, M .. ,. K: .,--.255 if ,. V- 5 i- , t i tee -rse , s so eleie i W , -H ' . f . . in v--' .1 4 nw Mg in ,er at -'sf 2 Q, r 4 -P A Mis ' if .w 4, lun . V .Q Z , a--K rs. 1 K r F ll' 3 'I A i ,EE-5 ' . R ' J ' , N- Q N., F, , .J N r '61 , I ' ' ' -f.. 1 A ' f' J Q .JV 1,4-.fi , fm af' , ,-A s . ,, , Y -sw - V Y...-9-' - , V .- - n , 1 ,J 4 1... 441' 4, 1 1 fi A N U, 1.14- --, 1. 7 :- n-1 nga 'V :ffl . ,-1:.- Qc , .f . ii . ' -51' - .- -11. ' 'z' P45 ' fluff' aw s..r .. A., I 1 , - V ' H Q 5.4 l ma., 'L ' ' t u . V' ' 1, - . 1 . W..-1:-,:,21s?fF ' -' ' ' ' 4 F ' I' 5' - lk. . . -s -. .ax , H ,,.-- M5 9-? -,' .J , xpgg - Y .,,,.--1 I. ,,,g::,,,.fv in i u L I .,.','5,,,: , -.. - . ul' K ' -' ' -.- - N-X, 1, ' ,. ,f.,J ,gn V. 1 1' yr., 1.1 - ,,f!? ' , 4' . '33f22rie5?f7-- .J--' --'!! ' v - . .f'ffU3f'?iTf3' A- ' -5- ,,-' .J , Q.-mf - V, . .nf - . ,- -I... 1 . V I, hu. ff' ' .. ' . . I , yr ig, , ff! .f ,. M A - K . A J f . . Q, ' .V ,Q .app , , f V n'1e -:?f5 . 11SE'-e fe5 'k- , ' Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Bruno F. Domzalski Mrs. Eileen Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cerhardstein Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley Dr. and Mrs. james Lentine Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Murphy Braver Lumber 81 Supply Claargot Cleaners Room 30 De La Salle Des Rosiers and Son Contractor Cil's Cleaners Praet Custom Garment Company Roy's Market Van Dyke Yolanda Sunoco EASTERN REALTY COMPANY E. J. STEFANI AGENCY For All Your Real Estate and Insurance Needs 13713 E. 7 Mile Road LA 7-8500 los. A. Hughes Associates, Inc. 16650 E. Warren Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48224 I 4 Carrots? No, I prefer radishesf' As Pat Ellis and Ioann laquinta plan pleasing as well as practical gar- dens, they find that Wm. ,l. Allemon Garden Supply provides anything they might desire. WM. J. ALLEMON 0 Garden Supply 17727 Muck Avenue TU. 2-9085 at University Place Free Delivery Top Soil - Pear Humus - Peat Moss FIREPLACE WOOD Since 1928 Authorized SCOTTS Dealer W0w! Who wo-uldn't love this Dodge laeauty for her graduation present! VV ishing their parents would take the hint, these beaming Dominicanites, Eva Stasikowski, Mary Herrinton, Mary Kay Blake, Nancy Cook, and ,lady johnson find the perfect model at Rayrml Bro- thers, 9103 Chalmers, Detroit, Michigan. ' 1-VJ-f4!b5T'. X JAMES J. KEARNEY I I eiiee ui 24 ' 'W Q.: .grV,.iAJ- Q- O 7 f travel service A , I n c . IOI WHITTIER HOTEL 0 DETROIT 74, MICHIGAN 0 PHONE: 82I-5700 FIGURAMA SLENDERIZING Phone TU, 1-7297 T R E A T M E N T S Maier 8. Werner Hair Styles FASHION BEAUTY CARE - EXPERT HAIR STYLISTS ALSO: 15311 E. WARREN 17670 MACK AVE. TU. l-3190 GROSSE POINTE 143 WHY? ----- PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST AT --------- THE H. A. POWELL STUDIOS BECAUSE -THE PERSONNEL IS THE BEST! Five locations in Michigan 8. Ohio Dayton - Detroit - Kalamazoo - Livonia - Toledo A profit-sharing organization. Insurance programs are provided. A five day work week. H A good place to work - a good place to buy. Concerned about the cost of college? Financing a College Education 6 through N ati o ri al B a n k o f' Detroit E This will help. If you are planning to go to college, this folder is must reading for you and your parents. It has a checklist of per- sonal expenses to help you plan your college budget. And it tells how National Bank of Detroitfs College Loan Plan can provide money for up to four years of college With as long as six years to repay in monthly instalments. To get your copy of Financing a College PZGONAL N Education, call WO 5-6000 and ask for V1 Q College Plan or write s . . . Q , ' NATIONAL BANK or DETROIT Detroit 32, Michigan Bel Cassino Pizzeria Dining Room 23406 Muck 81 9 Mile PR 5-1000 St. Clair Shores Delivery 81 Carry Outs 14825 Muck 81 Alter TU 5-2900 Detroit Window TUxedo l-2l l2 Plate Glass Courtney Class Co. MIRRORS - FURNITURE TOPS l657l Harper Ave. at Kensington John Courtney W K M ASSOCIATES, INC. Phone 366-0840 Electronic Manufacturers Representatives LEONARD F. KOSNIK Applications Engineer 19430 Mt. Elliott Detroit 34, Michigan Y' CORDELL C. DAVIS Solos Reprountativo E an greg, g F wfyvieliu N ID no ALFRED F. STEINER CO. 16901 MACK AVE. ot Grayton Phono TUxedo 5-4000 1sn't this just the ine piece you'd love to have in a French Pro- vincial suitel exclaims Lynn Fitzgiblzons to her sister, Mary lean. Although the girls aren't actually ready to shop for a dream home of their own, they will remember Acme Furniture Company at 11100 Mack, when the right time comes. LAKEVIEW 6-M149 Circle J Machine 8. Tool Co., Inc 2930 East Canfield Cmarion Qliois cg3eauly dim? Detroit, Michigan 48207 I24714 KELLY ROAD DETROIT 24. MICH. After the ball was over, dads and daughter - Mr. Raveshot, Indy Buyden, Mr. Buyden, Mr. Denys, Linda Denys, and Marlene Rmieshot - wind up a rollicking social in the elegant atmosphere of the Gold Crest Lounge. 1 LUNCHEON I DINNER BANQUET FACILITIES 0 COCKTAILS Qollol Crest giloumge, Que. l7569 E. WARREN AVE. DETROIT 24, MICH. PHONE: 886-0636 Rita Vanl-louten Manager Business Patrons jim Causley Pontiac, Inc. 17677 Mack Avenue Detroit 24, Michigan The Stork 8: Wool Shop 12219 Riverside Dr. Tecumseh, Ontario, Canada Stanley W. Sonners 12140 Morang Detroit 24, Michigan Dexter Tool Co. 23633 Pinewood Warren, Michigan C. A. Plewa Pharmacy 12169 Ios. Campau Detroit 12, Michigan Van Dyke Recreation 18507 Van Dyke Detroit 34, Michigan Rainbow Cleaners 14110 E. 8 Mile Detroit 5, Michigan Bruno's Appliance. 17151 Harper Detroit 24, Michigan Chester Boot Shop 15911 E. Warren Detroit 24, Michigan Whittier Jewelry 11700 Whittier Detroit 24, Michigan LaSalle Equipment Sz 15035 Mack Avenue Detroit 24, Michigan Visual Aids Co. SHORT RUN ZINC ALLO EXPER MENTAL STAMPINGS DRAW Br FORM D ES D E DE ELOPNIENT Blissfully ignoring the accepted methods of business, Kathy Boyle, Heather Lu Rose, Cathy Hagan, Ann Coughlin, Elaine Ammar, and Rita Smyka boister- ously revive the ancient art of bartering. Peamzqpe Speemfcm, 704, R THEO. J, KORRECK 329FQg,DBE5EcN.ilI7hiD E JE 9-6340 CO 4-9201 WARREN. MICHIGAN AUTO Tw. 2-aezaz-3 Vi' 'li q ,, Hi EB ran dum: Diana Ano Tnunxs I Ann LAT: Maori. Wnsmc ALL LK11 HART! CARSGFTRUCKS T B 0 Y ' 3 ,T5J2U?'.?FIfiECK.NB LIGHTING PRODUCTS Mr' Paul Rom az-125 EAST '7 Mn.: 472 Neff Road D:'rnai1' 34, Maur-i. Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan Eddie PawI's Steerhouse The Food is ExceIlent. 15241 East Warren 0 Fine Foods 0 Three Beautiful Banquet Rooms 0 Cocktails 0 Weddings 0 Dancing 0 Parties Decor Excelled by None MAGNAVOX FRIGIDAIRE Home Entertainment A Product of General Motors NINO'S SUPERMARKET CROWLEY'S 15901 East Warren Detroit 24, Michigan DOWNTOWN Gratiot at Farmer Detroit 48226 WESTBORN Michigan at Outer Drive Dearborn Gerald Williams, Your Forcl Salesman LEWIS F. BROWN, INC. GRAND RIVER , 15270 Grand River 12525 Gratiot Avenue , , . near Greenfield Detroit 5, Michigan Phone lall storesi WO 2-2400 0 o 0 I I FOR CHEVROLET . . . IT'S DICK SHALLA! HOME OF CHEVROl.ET'S or xx V 0 L U M E N G ll . .. ,.,.., ,,tt gy, i A ,,e ,e gi ree, 3441-I it 1-.ae , . r 4 - -nf? 24-I-noun ': ' I I V - W? lllound me Clock! '5 iifullIl'lll'l l l ssnvlcz fgfg-, n e 1Qg5,e,-' F F l ll I ag e 8: PARTS E A ' 'nib- I M ' ' ' ll' A ' e - T! 16700 HARPER...45 24225076 kk lMinutes From Anywhere via The Expressway, Remember the times you wondered if you'd ever make it? But the fact ie, you did make it. And the hard work has paid off. Ahead are new challenges, new adventures, a whole new world. Make the most of them. We congratulate you. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY Mercury Gage Company 18071 Ryan Road Detroit 34, Michigan ' il 9 EAIIIPS - - ' Zllage VILLAGE MANOR . . , . . a or Schwinn - Amerlca s Flnest Bicycle ussgum LUNCHEONS, DINNERS REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL BICYCLES Gnfaigfggf Und Deliyery - TU. 2-1110 - Michigan's Largest BIKE SHOP , I, PARTIES 19136 E. Ten Mile Rd. - PR 7-3190 M I ' V' 16392 Harper Ave. - Tuxedo 1-3140 Open Daily - 11100 'O 8130 P-m Richard and Florence Lehman Dominican High Fathers' Club OUR CREED ulfillment of our goals. ssurance through the club of the continued education of our daughters. ake an active part with our daughter in school activities. elp our daughter enjoy and appreciate the opportunities available. ncourage all fathers of Dominican High School to join the club. ecognize our responsibility to the school and our daughters. erve with enthusiasm and vigor. onstructively assist in the development of the club through participation ink our lives with our daughters during these formative years. tilize our abilities to their fullest potential in our activities. e a doer not a joiner. Dominican High Mothers' Club N. is X .eu , x, r. C333 N - i. 't'T',,, X Y, -5 . If ig, ', X 4 1 -. I 6 i , . L ll Bl R M lNG HA H76 W. MAPLE THURS., FRI. 'TIL9 A Biondo, Maria-89 Yvonne-97 G Demers, Amahl-10,1 1 Anniversary Ball-68,69 Art-42 Audio-Visual-61 Badminton-85 Baseball-84 Basketball-82,83 Business-40,41 Caps and Gowns-108 Catholic Youth Week-12 Cheerleaders-82 Choral-44 Christmas Dance-128 Class Olhcers, Senior-107 Clothing-43 Communion Breakfast-67 Debate-54,55 Dominican Honor Society-51 Drama-45,52 English-30,31 Faculty Sr. M. Albertus-21 Sr. M. Andrea--27 Sr. Arthur Mary-24,57 Sr. M. Basil-12,26 Mother M. Brigetta-20,71 ihlrs. A. Brindsen-21 Father Gerald Brin-8,9,2l,29,l 10 Sr. Mary Carol-26 Sr. M. Catharina-22,32 Abraham, Barbara-99 Abraham, Nancy-85,101 Abraham, Susan-28,84,9O Adamaitis, Elizabeth-99 Adams, Judith-91 Addy, Mary-102 Allen, Marilyn-88 Allor, Mary-100 Allport, Palma-101 Aluia, Josephine-99 Ambrowslii, Karen-100 Ammar, Elaine-96,147 Ancypa, Janice-37,64,95 Ancypa, Judith-90 Anclary, Christine-61,93 Anderson, Mary-60,B4,97 Andraclte, Susan-101 Antaya, Beatriceann-65,102 Archer, Janice-89 Armstrong, Karen-90 Augustine, Mary Beth-91 Augustine, Maryl-90 Augustynialc, Beverly-95 Austin, Ann-93,103 Avery, Janet-101 B Babisz, Elaine-101 Badalamenti, Rosalyn-88 Bagley, Deanne-565, 102 Bailey, Pauline-95 Bailey, Rosemary-61,89 Baker, Barbara-30,95 Baker, Helen-99 Baldinger, Gail-35,92 Balun, Mary-95 Balun, Susan-90 Bantlc, Michele-94 Barth, Elaine-80,101 Bartold, Joyce-99 Battani, Susan-37,91 Battista, Theresa-98 Beaupre, Mary-96 Beck, Barbara-B8 Beck, Kathleen-98 Bedra, Mary Louise-101 Bellia, Nancy-90 Berch, Margaret-91 Berch, Marilyn-90 Berlin, Beverly-90 Bertotti, Frances-101 Bette, Dorothy-89 Beyma, Sandra-89 Bidigare, Ann-56,101 Bidleman, Noreen-99 Bielalt, Roberta-100 Bielenin, Joanna-99 Bielenin, Jolantae-61,89 Bielman, Kathleen-99 Bigham, Ann-80,95 Binkowski, Sharon-91 152 Geneml Index Sr. M. Edwardine-25 Sr. Ellen Loretto-26 Sr. Ellen Marie-23 Sr. Eugenia Marie-24 Sr. Francis Clare-24 Sr. Francis Pierre-2.4,42,73 Sr. Mary Gael-23 Sr. Gerald Cecelia-25,103 Sr. Grace Raymonda-22 Sr. Irene Marie-27 Sr. M. Jeremias-24, 57 Sr. M. Jerome-22 Sr. M. Johanna-24 Sr. Mary Judith-27 Sr. M. Julita-20,21,71 Sr. Karen Marie-22 Mrs. Laurence Krause-26 Sr. M. Magdalena-24 Sr. M. Marcelle-16,23 Sr. Margaret Aloysius-23,38 Sr. Margaret Hellen-22 Sr. Martin Marie-22 Miss Romilly McMahon-27,80,85,9l Sr. Noreen-26 Sr. Mary Norman-25 Sr. Patricia Marie-25,71 Sr. M. Paulette-26 Sr. Rose Mary-23 sf. M. Simeon-17,27 Sr. Victor Joseph-23 Sr. M. Willard-25,48 Sr, William Francis-26 Father'Daughter Social-66 Freshmen-88,89,90,91 Freshman Welcome-118 Future Teachers Club-58 Guest Speakers Mrs. James Brophy-12 Mr. Edward Cane-70 Doctor Faust-15 Mrs. I. Goodwin-12 Miss janet Karle-58 Rev. William King-13 Gym Class-80,81 History-38,39 Hockey-78,79 Hamemaking-43 Honors-138,139 Juniors-98,99,l0O,101,102 junior Classical League-62 junior Mission Project of 1963-123,12-4, 125,126,127 Junior-Senior Prom of 1963-ll4,l15,l16, 117 Language-36,37 Lay Help Mrs. Ada Hager-63 Mrs. Edith Kenny-63 Mrs. Louise MacNamara- Mr. Edward Olcsko-63 U nderclczssmen I mlex Biondo, Rosalie-99 Biringer, Louise-90 Blaska Ma Ann--100 1 YY Blondin, Suzanne-43,100,102 Boilte, Rosemary-100 - Bologna, Sandra-90 Bolone, Theresa-89 Bonucchi, Lynda-79,93 Clor, Linda-28,90 Mrs. Edward Olesko-63 Mr. Willard St. Charles-63 Librarians-54,55 Magazine Drive-70 Mathematics-32,33 May Crowning-16 Missions-14,15 Mission Dance-74,75,132,133 Model United Nations-50 National Honor Society-51 Paper Drive-64,65 Parents Clubs-66,67 Red Cross-59 Religion-28,29 Ring Blessings-110,111 Sacristans-9 Safety Patrol-60,61 Science-34,35 Science Club-58 Sodality-16,17 Sophomores-92,93,94,95,9637 Spanish Club-62 Stage Crew-53 Student Council-48,49 Television Club-61 Tennis-84 Volleyball-84 VVriters Club-53 63 Yearbook-56,57 Cnudde, Iane-89 Coaltley, Noreen-37,95 Coflleld , Donna-8,9,99 Cole, Suzanne-48,4939 Colletti, Elizabeth-96 Colombo, Mary-90 Colter, Comer, Bosch, Georgiana-36,101 Comito, Bosch, Suzanne-94 Conlan, Botzen, Mary-98 Conlan, Boult, Sandra-88 Conlan, Bourget, Jill-88 Connell Boyle, Beatrice-92,96,147 Barbara-B9 Maureen-79,84,85, l 01 Lena-102 Mary-89 Muriel-90 Patricia-89,99 ean 72 102 Bradley, Cecilia-91 Braun, Alison-90 Brennan, Theresa-35,99 Brinsden, Gail-68,99 Brophy, Bossoir, Kathleen-81,93 Sharon- 101 Burke, Frances-98,100 Burke, Patricia-17,95 Burltbeiser, Mary-98 Butkiewicz, Marilyn-102 Butzier, Linda-100 Buydens, Judith-99 C Caifrey, Theresa-95 Cain, Nancy-93 Camilleri, Mary-9,98 Carnpanella, Arlene-89 Candilere, Marian-93 Caramagno, Claudia-88 Carl, Marilyn-98 Carollo, Kathleen-93 Carollo, Maryann-89 Carter, Cynthia-97 Casaceli, Linda-96 Casmer, Sandra-69,96 Casazza, Mary-97 Catania, Angela-91 Catania, Donna-95 Cavaliere, Genetta-92 Cenkner, Barbara-98 Cenzer, Christine-15,90 Chambers, Deborah-89 Chechlowski, Sharon-97 Cherfoli, Patricia-81.92 Chojnacki, Kathleen-101 Christensen, Carol-73,100 Christensen, Karen-72,73, 99 Christensen, Mary-95 Cianciolo, Margaret-100 Ciaramitaro, Grace-35,92 Cichy, Rosemarie-95 Ciesielsld, Catherine-90 Cimino, Claudia-93 Ciolino, Concetta-91 Clary, Mary Io-73,97 Clor, Ann-99 1 1 - . Connolly, Ann-Patrice-89 Connor, Patricia-89 Conroy, Geraldine-96,97 Cook, Mary Ellen-88 Cook, Nancy-91,143 Cools, Joann-98,100 Cools, PatriciaM90 Cooper, Diane-90 Corrado, JoAnn-88 Cortez, Rose-94 Cotter, Anne-90 Cottrell, Laura-89 Coughlin, Ann-81,100,147 Coughlin, Michaelo-91 Cultrowslti, Carolyn-99 Curcuku, Rosemarie-98 Cusmano, Rosalie-13,94 Cutino, Ann Marie-94 D DeBaene, Dorothy-95 Dellusschere, Judith-99 DcBussehere, Marcia-89 DeConinclt, Dianne-30,73,99 DeCorte, Margaret-99 DeCoster, Roseanne-101 DcMairc, Judith-102 DeMetsenare, Patricia-99,103 DeMeyer, Margaret-B9 DeMilner, Joann-99 DeMontis, Rosemarie-102 DePonio, Charlotte-68,90 DePonio, JoAnne-95 DeSantes, Pamela-89 Desllosiezs, Cheryl-29,68,95 DesRosiers, Kathleen 69,88 DeWaele, Linda-78,79,10l DiMercurio, Mary Ann-89 DiTrapani, Mary-90 Daleiden, Susan-37,79,93 Danis, Kathleen-94 Danastasio, Virginia-94 Dean,Mary-35,102 Dederichs, Mary Anne-65,90 Del1'Era, Linda-59,99 Dcll'Era, Lucy-9,28,58,10l Delosh, Bernadette-88 Deluca, Janice-90 Demps, Andrea-72,94 Demps, Cynthia-4B,49,100,138 Dennis, Patricia-94 Denys, Lynda-14,98 Derwensltus, Kathleen-98 Dimmer, Diane-94 Dimmer, Shirley-95 Dinlto, Judith-89 Dinko, Nancy-99 Distelrath, Nancy-89,91 Dohcr, Theresa-95 Domagalski, Marlene-90 Dominek, Eleanor-92,96 Dominek, Judith-88 Donovan, Cynthia-B8 Doolittle, Maryellen-32,99 Dorchalc, Cheryl-14,95 Duch, Sandra-89 Duewcke, Carol-95 Dudzinslti, Cynthia-90 Duffy, Gail-98 Duke, Ann-96 Dunn, Gloria-93,96 Dunn, Susan-94 Dunlap, Iudith-96 E Eastwood, Carol-95 Egner, Mary Ellen-90 Eloot, Janice-89 Emery, Sandra-97 Enncrs, Mary-101 Evans,Noreen-97 F Fabryltawsl-ti, Joyce-95 Fallon, Gail-34,90 Fallon, Patricia-36,101 Fanfalone, Rosanne-102 Farchone, Judith--41,101 Farrugia, Geraldine-92 Fedcrspiel, Katheryne-89 Fehir, Joanne-90 Felice, Suzanne-97 Ferro, Eileen-99 Fiebig, Susan-92 Figlioli, Denise-99 Figurski, Elaine-99 Finn, Patricia-29,95 Firth, Patricia-32,91 Fitzgerald, Dorothy-89 Fitzgibbons, Mary lean-92 Fleischmann, Marilee-94 Fournier, Mary Kay-97 Francis, Kathleen-90 Franzosi, Christine-79,91 Freeman, Patricia-97 Freer, Linda-97 French, Susan-95 Fricke, Deborah-93 Funke, Kristine-93 Gabridge, Sandra-61,89 Galbraith, Elizabeth-90 Gale, Nancy-93 Gallagher, Joanne-100 Garcia, Shelley-91 Garlitz, Mary Beth-92 Garr, Elizabeth-91 Garr, Joanne-61,100 Gasloli, Ann-102 Gawa, Charlene-35,96 Gawelek, Kathleen--93 Gaynor, Gloria-89 George, Margaret-96 Geral, Karen-93 Gerald, Paula-89,91 Gerhardstein, Elaine-8,9,14,l0l Germain, Suzanne-90 Getzan, Susan-94 Giampino, Angela-92 Gibson, Anne--96 Gilbert, Andrea-99,100 Gilbert, Diane-9,99 Giss, Linda-97 Glaeser, Diane-39,100 Glasser, Judith-89 Gleba, Geraldine-99 Glowicki, Carol-94 Goble, JoAnn-89 Goike, Suzanne-102 Gore, Sandra-73,101 Goretslti, Mary Lu-102 Goryszewski, Ellen--101 Gottlieb, Pamela-90 Grabiel, Margaret-96 Gracy, Kathleen-89 Grajewski, Mary Lynn-94 Graney, Elizabeth-73,Sl,l00 Grant, Linda-97 Grau, Iuditb-88 Gray, Sylvia-96 Graybill, Roberta-90 Green, Maureen-97 Grillo, Anna-101 Grobson, Karen-94 Groesbeck, Carol-95 Groesbeclt, Diane-84,94 Grossi, Ioann-102 Grubb, Susan-97 Gnmer, Diane-92,96 Grzybowski, Joyce-34,89 Gust, Ann-90 H Hachenski, Sharon-102 Hacias, Lorraine-14,99 Haerens, Rosemary-89 1-Iafeli, Donna-64,94 Hagan, Catherine-53,100,147 Hall, Susan-101 1-Iammel, Kathleen-92,93 Hamway, julie-28,101 Hargreaves, Kathleen-88 Hass, Mary-61,89 Hasse, Irene-43,6l,89 Hastings, Patricia-68,l0l Hattas, Susan-97 Hayes, Judith-28,53,79,l0l Hennessee, Ioyce-89 Hennessy, Maureen-97 Hergenroether, Susan-90 Hergott, Mary-38,89 Herring, Susan-92 Higgerson, Valerie-93 Higgins, Nancy-94 Hill, Helen-91 Hindelang, Mary-92 Hinel, Paula-91 Hobson, Marcia-97 Hodas, Susan-90 Hodge, Priscilla-101 Hodkinson, Holly-6I,65,S9 Hoegeman, Helene-100 Hofer, Carol-79 Holleran, Mary-88 Holsbeke, Mary-93 Hamann, Ianice-88 Hondzinski, Clementine-97 Horlacher, Mary-91,103 Howard, Sharon-89 Hribljan, Susan-32,89 Hug, Patricia-96 Hughes, Kathleen-91 Hughes, Mary Louise-94 Hutko, Ann-97 Hyba, Amy-89 l Jablonski, Patricia-99 Jacobs, Christine-15,88 Jacobs, Lucy-52,80,99,l38 Jaggls, Jacqueline-101 Jannon, Karen-61,89 jarhoe, Linda-96 lendza, Elaine-97 Iodts, Doris-101 johnson, Eileen-92 Johnson, Kristin-17,98 Jones, Kathleen-95 jones, Carol-lOl K Kachman, Elizabeth-91 Kaczmarczyk, Madeline-90 Kaczmarek, Doreen-90 Kaczmarek, Margaret-90 Kaczor, Susan-81,99 Kahle, Judith-95 Kaltz, Joann-90 Kanar, Kathleen-79,95 Karalla, Kathleen-89 Kardos, Anne-9,100 Kargol, Cynthia-98 Karpus, Diane-97 Karpus, Dorothy-100 Kasinski, Sharon-98 Kasom, Mary Lou-92 Kaszeta, Sharon-52,99 Karmarek, Susan-97 Keenan, Sheila-28,95 Kelly, Patricia-91 Kennedy, Susan-97 Kereltanich, Judith-97 Kiley, Mary-92 Klafr, Linda-89 Klatt, Patricia-B9 Klebha, Janet-100 Klein, Maryann-93 Kleiner, Nancy-98 Klonowski, Mary-93 Klucznik, Ellen-44,93 Kneebone, Barbara-99 Knodell, Laura-94 Kohn, Joanne-89 Kollar, Irene-64,97 Kolly, Faith-101 Kolly, Sheila-64,97 Konkol, Elizaberh-90 Kontry, Paulette-97 Korenlciewicz, Andrea-90 Komowski, Carol-68,90 Kosmalski, Cathleen-28,80,l0l Kosnik, Sharon-28,90 Kotowski, Kathryn-65,88 Kotwick, Laura-99 Koval, Kathleen-28,95 Krafczyk, Dorothea-88 Kraerner, Kathleen-88 Kraemer, Mary lou-94,97 Kralik, Theresa-89 Kramer, Mary-100 Krawczynslii, Marcia-101 Kronner, Mary-88 Kurk, Gayle-99 Kucmierz, Virginia-99 Kulesa, Marcia-46,99 Kurczewski, Lenore-73,95 Kurzatkowslti, Carol-95 Kuzmicrz, Alice-96 Kuznia, Iuliannc-89 L LaCavcra, Grace-97 LaRosc, Heather-8l,98,IOO,l47 LeBlanc, Carol-92 Lezontier, Yvette-30,88 Lezontier, Yvonne-89 Ladd, Pamela-97 Lafavc, Ioan-91 LaGrasso, Barbara-89 Lahcy, Kathleen-102 Laliberte, Diane-91 Lambreclit, Karen-94,96 Lang, Sharon-79 Laridon, Nancy-97 Laridon, Constance-99 Laskowski, Donna-99 Latchney, Diane-95 Latchney, Donna-89,91 Laudicina, Diane-98 Lech, Cynthia-88 Lee, Linda-65,90 Lefevre, Carol-80,97 Lembo, Ann-lO2 Lenard, Kathryn-88 Lenfestey, Elise-96 Lentine, Mary Anne-68,70,90,9l Lcpiccolo. Catherine-89 Leonard, Ioan-92,96 Leone, Linda-64,94., Leskoviansky, Suzanne-41,101 Lcsniak, Sharon-90 Leto, Sara-96 Lewis, Ioan-89 Licavoli, JoAnn-93,97 Licavoli, Grace-100 Licavoli, Suzanne-96 Lindeman, Christine-88 Lindeman, Colleen-90 Linden, Carolyn-89 Livingston, Kathleen-89 Lombardo, Angela-38,72,lO1 Lopiccolo, Catherine-89 Lubienski, Sharon-97 Ludwic, Iudinh-93 Lukanowslti, Barbara-2B,65,90 Lundwall, Colleen-68,88 M Macker, Shirley-90 Mackin, Loretta-90 MacLean, Nancy-102 Macs, Catherine-91 Mahoney, Rosemary-S9 Maiorana, Elaine-9,99 Maiorana, Linda-90 Majewslti, Cherilyn-73,95 Makarewicz, Janet-93 Mall, Susan-lOl Malyszek, Pamela-91 Mancinelli, Ann-96 Mannina, Rosann-99 Mansor, Judith-I2,56,l0O Mansor, Patricia-90 Manslield, Patricia-99 Marchese, Kathyanne-99 Marrs, Sally-92 Martin, Kathleen-89 Martin, Patricia-68,99 Martin, Victoria-90 Martz, Renee-65,91 Masscrang, Susan-55,99 Matcjak, Julie-98 Matoulc, Kathleen-91 Matouk, Rosemary-93 Maurer, Janice-95 Mauro, Karen-91 Mayer, Roberta-93 Mazzoline, Pamela--92,96 McCarthy, Kim-57,98 McCarthy, Mary-99 McClanaghan, Patricia-15,101 McDonald, Connie-36,100 McDonnell, Mary Ann-72,101 Mclnnis, Mary-88 McKinley, Patricia-102 McLean, Marilyn-88 McPherson, Catherine-43,89 McPherson, Sandra-97 Meagher, Mary Anne-B9 Meier, Suzzette-101 Melewicz, Kathleen-100 Miccli, Diane-100 Miehels, Linda-100 Milbrand, Cheryl-94 Miller, Judith-28,101 Millenhack, Suzanne-89 Milligan, Lucy-101 Milligan, Therese-90 Minnich, AnneMarie-90 Mitchell, Susan-89 Mile, Sharon-89 Mize, Shirley-90 Moceri, Jo Anne-90 Moesta, Anne-88 Monaghan, Nancy Ann-94,96 Monette, Marilyn-101 Moran, Mary-99 Moritz, Patricia-102 Moro, Barbara-88 Moro, Diane-95 Moroney, Jessie-79,9S,l03 Morrison, Sara-101 Moss, Corliss-93 Mualern, Virginia-16,102 Munro, Kathleen-97 Murphy, Diane-88 Murray, Catherine-16,97 Murray, Maureen-91 Murray, JoAnn-91 N Nahoum, Renee-89 Natter, Elizabeth-89 Newton, Lynn-90 Nichols, Cynthia-35,B0,95,96 Nienstcdt, Linda-92,96 Nowak, Celine-94 Nowak, Nancy-101 O O'Gonnor, Constance-88 O'Heam, Maureen-91 O'Crady, Margaret-99 Olelcsiak, Pamela-89 Olinzock, Louise-90 Orlando, Suzanne-90 Oliver, Catherine-28,101 Orlow, Christine-97 Orselli, Diane-99 Orzel, Cecelia-60,93 Osbome, Barbarann-100 Osowski, Joann-97 Ostrowski, Christine-92 Oswald, Theresa-99 Ono, Elsa-61,102 P Paczkowski, Patricia-57,99 Padgett, Diane-95 Palazzolo, Mary-92 Palazzolo, Stephanie-98 Paonessa, Kathleen-30,89 Parko, Susan-89 Parks, Sandra--97 Pasquinzo, Pamela-95 Patterson, Katherine-73,100 Patterson, Sharon-94 Payne, Sara-99 Pellegrino, Linda-95 Pellerlto, Janet-38,90 Peplowslti, Pamela-lOl Perrault, Kathryn-90 Pesta, Gloria-97 Petrella, Kathleen-72,73,92 Phillips, Marjore-88 Picciurro, Janet-89 Picciurro, Patricia-99 Pierce, Sandra-38,43,89 Piersante, Vera Ellen-30,Bl,l0l Pifer, Ann-97 Pileclti, Barbara-91 Pollack, Sandra-28,95 Poloslcy, Cheryl-88 Poloslty, Christine-92 Pomeroy, Mary-89 Pomnitz, Patricia-99 Pomorski, Mary-91' Power, Suzanne-93 Przybylski, Margaret-9,99 Prokop, Sharon-41,65,102 Q Quayhaclty, Patricia-88 R Rabaut, Dianne-29,6O,95 Rabaut, Kathleen-88 Rabaut, Pauicia-89 Ramsay, Linda-92 Randazzo, Rosalie-94 Ratti, Susan-95 Raveschot, Marlene-S8 Re, Constance-97 Regan, Janet-96,98 Regan, Judith-96 Regier, Sharon-95 Rensel, Suzanne-101 Renusch, Bonita-95 Reygaert, Mary-64,95 Reznik, Marianne-90 Riccobono, Mary-64,94 Rice, Arlene-92,96 Rice, Nancy-100 Risteter, Andrea-100 Roberts, Mary-98 Roehl, Linda-57,99,103 Roney, Celeste-93 Roney, Sara-100 Roraif, Susan-90 Roshak, Barbara-96,97 Rossi, Cheryl-99 Rosseel, Rose-90 Rotolo, Joan-101 Rouleau, Denise-92,9536 Roy, Kristine-90 Rudd, Mary-89 Rudnicki, Diane-94 Russo, Rose-102 Ryal, Patricia-14,101 Ryan, Nancy-30,91 S Sabat, Carolyn-89 Sadowski, Diane-72,95,100 Sadcwski, Susan-39 Saganski, Janice-101 Salach, Sharon-101 Sansone, Patricia-99 ' Santavicca, Patricia-88,91 Santi, Carol-91 Saputo, Virginia-42,64,73,9Z Saracino, Seraiine-99 Scalisi, Judith-15,101 Scalisi, Rosemary-90 Sceglio, Marie-90 Schaelfler, Mary Ellen-91 Schaifran, Mary-94 Schalclenbrand, Susan-37,97 Scherer, Marjorie-94,96 Schloss, Kathleen-97 Schneider, Julie-89 Schnur, Carolyn-90 Schoenherr, Deborah-lOl Schultz, Carolyn-99 Schuster, Mary lo-97 Schuster, Susan-78,8830 Schwall, Victoria-61,85,97 Serivo, Jeanne-92 Scars, Carol-73,93 Sech, Susan-97 Sedowski, Diane-73 Selk, Jeannette-98 Seyfcrth, Beryl-89 Seyferth, Gail-72,95 Shanahan, Joanne-99 Shiemke, Christine-89 Shock, julie-80,96 Shock, Margaret-100 Shramslti, Sandra-101 Shramsl-ii, Susan-99 Simon, Donna-92 Simon, Janice-94,96 Simonti, Mary-91 Sims, Linda-35,68,102 Skell, Rose Marie-79,97 Sltope, Carol-89 Skrcntner, Pamela-95 Slatin, Frances-98 Slatin, Ieanette-94 Smith, Beverly-102. Smith, Gloria-96 Smith, Nancy-29,95 Smith, Susan-99,101 Smith, Suzanne-101 Smyka, Rita-79,96,l47 Smyka, Teresa-79,85,10I Soulliere, Mary Ann-91 Spencer, Christine-30,97 Spindler, Mary-95 Spinski, Patricia-36,99 Squires, Elizabeth-94 St. Onge, Antoinette-79,8594 Stackpoole, Sheila-28,95 Srackpoole, Molly--75,89 Staller, Elizabeth-90 Stasikowslci, Eva-58,101,143 Strasz, Diane-89 Streetenberger, Mary Ellen--99 Stuckey, Celeste-90 Stus, Patricia-94 Stylslti, Paula-100 Sullivan, Iris-95 Sullivan, Juliana-97 Sullivan, Mary-65,89 Swidersk, Kathleen-88 Szal, Diana-89,91 Szkody, Paula-97 Szulczewski, Loretta-46,100 Szurkiewicz, Martha-100 Szydlowski, Virginia-90 Szyszlo, Joann-93 T Tacoma, Ianith-90 Taras, Pamela-91 Tatri, Kaehleen-90,91 Tavery, Mary Ann-57,99 Tavery, Nancy-95,103 Tavery, Suzanne-91 Taylor, Constance-28,95 Taylor, Maureen-89 Terbrueggen, Alice-98 Thiele, Gretchen-36,101 Thiron, Mary Ellen-65,91 Tlioin, Mary-85,99 Thom, Nancy-88 Tiilin, Donna-90 Tisler, Joann-B9 Tito, Sharyn-89 Tobin, Donna-95 Tomaino, Irene-36,53,79,99 Tosto, Ieannine-93 Toth, Priscilla-100 Tourangcau, Mary-89 Toutant, Margaret-72,96 Tringali, Margaret-32,95 Trupiano, Linda-88 Trupiano, Joanne-9,102 Tullock, Kathleen-91 Twardowski, Barbara-91 1 Tyo, Kathleen-88 U Urso, Barbara-99 Ulinowski, Carol-91 Upina, Marsha-91 Urban, Diane-94 V Vadasy, Patricia-BB Vadnais, Jeannine-100 Van Barlen, Mary-88 VandenBossche, Theresa-34,92 Vandenheede, Elizabeth-65,90 Vandcnstocltt, Sandra-90,91 VanEm1en, Carol-89 VanHevel, Delores-17,95 VanLoon, Suzanne-92 VanPeteghem, Karen-91 VanRyn, Kathleen-100 Varty, Kathleen-93 Vercammen, Marilyn-96 Vemieerscli, Susan-90,91 Vermilion, Mary-90 Victor, Barbara-101 Victor, Joanne-99 Viviano, Josephine-99 Voigt, Carol-99 Vuylstekc, Iudirh-101 W Wais, Barbara-93 Waldenmeyer, Leigh-90 Wanket, Linda-90 Warbelow, Kathleen-97 Wasnick, Camille-100 Waunyniak, Karen-81,98 Weber, Mary Kay-32,6530 Welles, Patricia-94 Wendt, Janis-99 Wersching, Theresa-89,9l White, jane-90 Wieferman, Susan-101 Wilson, Beth-68,89,I03 Windiscll, Diane-93 Winstanley, Suellen-8l,9S,l0l Wintergerst, Linda-101 Wisniewslti, Diane-90 Wittstock, Sandra-99 Wojciechowski, Barbara-88 Wojcik, Donna-73,99 Wolf, Carol-28,95 Wolf, Sue-98 Worobess, Sharon-90 Wood, Mary-88 Wrasse, Mary Ann-90 Wrobel, Cheryl-90 Wrosch, Margaret-101 Wysoclti, Sandra-89 Wyzkoski, Jacqueline-90 Y Yanik, Jane-89 Young, Rachelle-46,81 ,99,l 39 Youngblood, Mary-72 Z Zajac, Rose-102 Zak, Carolyn-8,8O,97 Zalewsld, Elaine-68,90 Zalewski, Karen-lOl Zebrowski. Christine-96 Zerman, Pamela-17,98 Zito, Marie-32,91 153 Senior irectory and Index ADAMS, MARY-p. 73, 108. Hornerooni Alternate 25 First Honors 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 A.P.S.L. Award 25 Edmund Campion Tournament Second Place5 Debate 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers 45 Esodagty l,2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Roman Senator 15 Choral l,2,3,45 Hall uar 4. AIELLO, DIANE-p. 9, 108. Sodality 15 Drama 1,2,35 Audio- Visual 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers 45 Choral 1,45 Homeroom Magazine Drive Chaimian 4. ALBRECHT, VIRGINIA-p. 108, 137. Homeroom Student Coun- cil Representative 35 Second Honors 15 First Honors 2,35 A.P.S.L. Award 25 Choral 2,3, President 45 Future Teachers 45 Soclality 3,45 Class Volleyball 2,3,4. ALTER, lVlARY LYNN-11. 78, 79, BS, 108. A.A. President 45 A.A. Corresponding Secretary 25 Homeroom Altcmate 1,35 Science Fair Award 15 First Honors 152,35 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 Audio-Visual 15 Safety Patrol 2,3,45 Future Nurses 3,45 Hall Guard 45 D.H.S. 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Hockey 2,3,4. ANTONUK, KAREN-p. 108. Honor Roll 15 First Honors 1,25 Second Honors 35 Debate 1,25 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Knitting Club 25 Drama 35 Future Teachers 45 Choric Speech 35 Homeroom Basket- ball l,2. ARCHER, SHARON-p. 108. Mission Chaimtan 15 Social Life Chairman 25 Social Life Altemate 35 Second Honors 1,25 Shorthand Award 45 Future Nurses 15 Sodality 15 Knitting Club 2,35 Hall Guard 4. ARMITAGE, PATRICIA-p. 13, 108. Audio-Visual 15 Stage Crew 35 Future Teachers 45 Homeroom Basketball 3. ARMSTRONG, ELAINE-p. 74, 108, 125. Mission Altemate 35 Red Cross Altemate 45 A.P.S.L. Award 152, Science Fair Award 1,25 First Honors 1,25 Second Honors 35 Honor Roll 1,25 Stage Crew 3,45 Knitting Club 25 TV Club 3,45 Future Teachers 45 Hall Guard 4. AUSTIN, LYNN-p. 108, 125. Second Honors 35 Audio4Visual 15 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Hotneroom Basketball 1,2. AVERY, MARY LOU-p. 31, 39, 108, 137. Homeroom Altemate 15 A.P.S.L. Award 25 First Honors 1,25 Second Honors 35 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 D.H.S. 3,45 Homeroom Basketball 2,3. BALL, PANlELA-p. 9,44,75,106,107,136,138. Homeroom Student Council Representative 25 Vice-President Student Cormcil 35 Class President 45 A.P.S.L. Award 1,25 Honor Roll 1,35 Choral 2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Hall Guard 4. BARRETT, GERALDINE-p. 9, 108. Red Cross Chairman 25 A.P.S.L. Award 15 Second Honors 2,35 Future Nurses 1,2,35 Drama 3,45 Sodality 15 Choral 2,3,4. BELZ, PATRICIA-p. 108. Homeroom Student Council Repre' sentative 15 Social Life Alternate 35 First Honors 1,25 Honor Roll 1,25 Science Fair Award 1,25 Sodality 1,25 Choral 1,25 Knitting Club 25 Hall Guard 4. BENACQUISTO, SERENA-p. 14, 109. Mission Altemate 45 Library Club 45 Stage Crew 4. BENANDO, CATHY-p. 109. Science Fair Award 15 Choric Speech 2. BERG, JUDITH-p. 31, 39, 109. Mission Altcmate 25 Science Fair Award 15 Second Honor 1,2,35 Honor Roll 35 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Choral 1,25 Future Teachers 45 Knitting Club 3. BIELMAN, SUSAN-p. 109. Social Life Altemate 45 Second Honors 1,2,35 Metropolitan Science Fair Award 15 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Homeroom Basketball l,2,3,45 Class Hockey 2. BINDER, MARY-p. 41, 109. Red Cross Chairman 2,45 Mission Chairman 35 Shorthand Award 45 Sodality 15 Cheerleader 35 Hall Guard 45 Homeroom Basketball 3,4. BIONDI, NANCY-p. 69, 109, 136. 1-lomeroorn Student Council Representative 45 Second Honors 1,35 Sodality 1,25 Hall Guard 45 Choric Speech 2,35 Class Hockey 15 TV Club 3,4. BLAKE, MARY KAY-p. 48, 49, 109, 123, 143. Homeroom Al- ternate 25 Social Life Chairman 3: Student Council Secretary 4: Science Fair Award 2,3,45 Metropolitan Science Fair Award 2: Future Scientist of America Award 25 A.P,S.L. Award 25 Honor Roll 1,2,35 First Honors 152,35 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Knitting Club 2,35 Future Teachers 45 Hall Guard 4. BLAKE, MARGARET-p, 109. Homeroom Student Council Rcp- resentative 35 Homeroom Alternate 45 Roman Senator 1: Scholastic Merit Award 15 Second Honors 2,35 A.P.S.L. Award 1,25 Science Fair Award 1,25 Audio-Visual 45 Choral 25 Homeroom Basketball 3. BLOW, VIRGINIA-p. 9, 110, 112. Science Fair Award 2,35 Audio-Visual 1,2,3,45 TV Club 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Future Teach- ers 45 Choral 1,2,3,45 Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4. BLUMKE, JOYCE-p. 110. A.A. Chairman 25 Mission Chainnan 35 Choral 15 Library Club 45 Future Nurses 45 Class Volleyball 2. BOBAK, LORETTA-p. 110, 123, 137. A.D.F. Award 35 Choral 3,45 Homemom Basketball 1. BONUS, KATHERINE-p. 31, 46, 110, 139. Homeroom Alter- nate l,25 First Honors 1,35 Second Honors 25 Drama 25 Sodality 1,25 D.H.S. 45 Audio-Visual 1,25 Debate 1,25 Vice-President 3, President 45 Model U.N. 3,45 Student Council 1,4. BORKOVVSK1, IRMA-p. 35, 109, 110. First Honors 1,35 Second Honors 2: Science Fair Award 15 Debate 1,2,3,45 Audio-Visual 1,2,3,45 Drama 25 Science Club 25 Knitting Club 25 Hall Guard 4. BOYD, GAIL-p. 110. First Honors 15 Future Nurses 1,25 Safety Patrol l,2. BROPHY, MARY RAY-p. 64, 110, 116. Class President 35 Homeroom Student Council Representative 25 Social Life Chaimxan 45 Second Honors l,2,35 D.H.S. 3,45 Sodality 15 President Spanish Club 4. BRUCE, THERESA-p. 110. Homcrootn Magazine Drive Chair- man l5 Knitting Club 2. BRUTTELL, LOUISE-p. 53, 70, 108, 110. Social Life Chair- man 15 First Honors 15 Second Honors 35 Stage Crew 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Audio-Visual 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Hall Guard 45 Hockey, Homeroom, Class l. BUCCIERO, DONNA-p. 110. A.P.S.L. 1,25 Cheerleader 2. 13UFALlN1, MARIE-p. 74, 110, 133. Second Honors 2,35 Science Fair Award 15 Drama 15 Audio-Visual l,2,3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 Future Nurses 35 Homeroom Basketball 3. BURKE, SUZANNE-p. 110. Second Honors 19 Shorthand Award 45 Choral 1. BURNS, MARY JO-p, 111, 123. Social Life Chairman 35 A.P.S.L. Award 15 First Honors 1,35 Second Honors 25 N.H.S. 3,45 Hall Guard 45 Stage Crew 2,3,4. CAILCTTO, IANICE-p. B, 9, 111, - 136. Homeroom student Council Representative 2,45 First Honors 2,35 Second Honors 1: Forensic Finalist 35 Sodality 45 Spanish Club 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Homeroom Paper Drive Chairman 3. CENZER, SUSAN-p. 68, lll, 122, 123, 134. Red Cross Alter- nate 3: Second Honors 1,35 Science Fair Award 15 Yearbook 45 Future Teachers 45 Sodality 1. CHENHALL, CATHERINE-p. 85, 111, 122. A.A. Chairman 3,45 A.A. Publicity Manager 3,45 First Honors 1,2,35 A.P.S.L. Award 25 Stage Crew 45 Sodality 2,3,45 Future Nurses 1,2,35 Safety Patrol 35 Homeroom Paper Drive Chairman 25 Homeroom Magazine Drive Chairman 25 Hall Guard 45 Class Hockey 2,35 Class Volley- ball 35 Homeroom Basketball 2,3. CIBOROWSKI, SUSAN-p. 72, 73, 106, 107, 111, 139. Home- room Student Council Representative 15 Red Cross Chairman 35 Class Treasurer 45 First Honors 1,35 Honor Roll 2,35 Debate l,2,3,45 Model U.N. 45 N.H.S. 3,45 TV Quiz'em Contestant. CILLUFFO, GRACE-p. 109, 111. First Honors 15 Second Honors 2,35 Science Fair Award 1. CLARK, CATHERINE-p. 36, 108, 111, 124, 127. Social Life Chainnan 25 First Honors 35 Second Honors 25 Drama Festival Award 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 A.P.S.L. Award 25 Science Fair Award 15 N.H.S. 3, President 45 Drama 1,2, Vice-President 3,45 Hall Guard 45 Choric Speech 3,45 Future Teachers 45 Yearbook 45 Genesian Finalist 4. CLARK, DIANE-p. 111. A.P.S.L. Award 15 Science Fair Award 15 A.D.F. Award 25 Honor Roll 1,25 Fifst Honors 15 Second Honors 2,35 Audio-Visul 15 Model U.N. 3,45 Hall Guard 4. CLARK, SUSAN-p.1l1. Audio-Visual l,2,3,45 Knitting Club 3. CLARY, LOIS-p. 36, 111. Knitting Club 15 Drama 3, Yearbook 45 Future Nurses 45 Hall Guard 45 Homeroom Basketball 1,3. COMELLA, MARINA-p. 112, 135. Social Life Chairman 45 Homeroom Student Council Representative 15 Knitting Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Future Teachers 45 Future Nurses 15 Science Fair Award 15 Class Volleyball 2. CONDNE, VIRGINIA-11. 40, 112. First Honors 15 Second Honors 25 Science Fair Award 1,25 Future Nurses 1,25 Stage Crew 3. CONNOLLY, AVIS-p. 74, 112, 132. Science Fair Award 1,22 Second Honors 1,35 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Future Teachers 45 Drama 45 Choric Speech 45 Hall Guard 45 Genesian Drama Award 4. CONNOLLY, CAROL-p. 46, 52, 112, 115, 129, 138. Red Cross Chairman 25 Science Fair Award 1,25 Genesian Drama Award: Second Honors 2,35 Choric Speech 35 Hall Guard 45 D.H.S. 3,45 Drama President 45 Stage Crew 2,3,4. COOK, ANN-p. 112. A.A. Chairman 25 Art President 35 First Honors 35 Second Honors 1,25 D.H.S. 3,45 Sodality l,2,3,45 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Audio-Visual 1,2,45 Spanish Club 45 Homeroom Paper Drive Chaimian 35 Homeroom Basketball 1,2,3,4. CORRADO, ROSALYN-p, 112. Second Honors l,2. COSGROVE, CHRISTINE-p. 113. Mission Chairman 1,35 Social Life Chairman 25 A.P.S.L. Award 25 Debate 15 Stage Crew 3: Future Teachers 45 Sodality 15 Homeroom Basketball 2. CRAIG, ELIZABETH-p. 113. Mission Chairman 1,35 Social Life Chairman 25 A.P.S.1... Award 25 Debate 15 Stage Crew 35 Future Teachers 45 Sodality I5 Homeroom Basketball 2. CRONK, CAROLYN-p. 44, 113, 120. Red Cross Chairman 2,35 Mission Chairman 45 Model U.N. 3, joint-President 45 Student Council 45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Science Fair Award 1,25 First Honors 2,35 Second Honors 15 Debate 1,25 Hall Guard 45 Yearbook 45 Drama 3,4. CROSBY, SUSAN-p. 57, 113. Science Fair Award 25 First Honors 2,35 Second Honors 15 Sacristan 25 Sodality l,2,3,45 Audio- Visual l,2,3,45 D.H.S. 3,45 Hall Guard 45 Future Teachers 45 Future Nurses 25 Drama 35 Spiritual Staff Head, Yearbook 4. CSERHALMI, MARY-p. 113. Homeroom Student Council Rep- resentative 35 Science Fair Award 1,25 D.H.S, 3, President 45 So- dality 1,25 Stage Crew 35 Choric Speech 35 Spanish Club 45 Future Teachers 45 Student Council 3,45 Hall Guard 45 Yearbook 4. CZARNECK1, JEAN-p. 15, 75, 112, 113, 123, 132. Homeroom Student Council Representative 15 Homeroom Alternate 2,35 Mission Chaimian 45 Roman Senator 15 Honor Roll 15 First Honors 15 Second Honors 2,35 A.P.S.1.. Award 25 Future Teachers 45 Hall Guard 4. DAY, PATRICIA-p. 59, 113. Homeroom Altematc 25 Social Life Chairman 35 Red Cross Chairman 45 Science Fair Award 15 First Honors 1,25 Second Honors 35 Audio-Visual 15 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Yearbook 4. DAKOSKF., MARY BETH-p. 16, 113, Second Honors 1,35 First Honors 25 Science Fair Award 25 A.P.S.L. Award 1,2,35 Sodality 1.2,3 Secretary 45 Writers Club 1,25 N.H.S. 3,45 A.D.F. Award 1. DEBAKER, JUDITH-p. 42, 113, 124. Homeroom Basketball 2. DECKER, SUSAN-p. 39, 113. Second Honors 1,25 Sodality 15 Stage Crew 2,45 Homeroom Magazine Drive Chaimian 15 Choral 4. DECOOPMAN, SUSAN-p. 113, 134. Future Nurses 1,25 Stage Crew 2,3,4. De CRUYDT, MARY ANNE-p. 113. Science Fair Award: First Honors 15 Second Honors 2,35 Sodality 2,3,45 Future Teachers 45 D.1-1.S. 3,45 Choral 2,3,45 Yearbook 4. De PONIO, KATHLEEN-p. 39, 113. Red Cross Chaimian 45 Second Honors 15 Homeroom Altcmate 1. DIETRICH, LAURA-p. 114. Second Honors 2,35 A.P.S.L. Award 15 Honor Roll 1,25 Science Fair Award 25 N.E.D.T. Award 25 Knitting Club 25 Stage Crew 3: Hall Guard 45 Homeroom Basket- ball l,2. Di PUCCHIO, MIMI-p. 9, 114. Mission Chairman 1,35 A.A. Chaimian 25 Science Fair Award 1,25 Metropolitan Science Fair 25 First Honors 15 Second Honors 2,35 Audio-Visual 15 Knitting Club 35 Hall Guard 4. DOBIES, DIANE-p. 114. Mission Alternate 25 Art Club 35 Future Teachers 4. DOMZALSK1, ELAINE-p. 114. Social Life Chairman 2,35 So- cial Alternate 1,35 Homeroom Magazine Drive Chairman 15 Sodality 15 Stage Crew 35 Knitting Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Homeroom Basketball l,2. DUCHENE, LORRAINE-p. 114, 135. A.A. Altemate 15 First Honors 1,25 Second Honors 35 Science Fair Award 1,25 Audio-Visual 1,25 Stage Crew 1,2,35 Drama 45 Choral Secretary 15 Choric Speech 3,45 Homeroom Basketball l,2. DOYLE, MAUREEN-p. 13, 114. Science Fair Award 1,25 First Honors 1,2,35 Sodality 3,45 Writers Club 1,25 Science Club 25 De- bate 3,45 Orchestra 35 Choral 1,25 N.H.S. 3,45 Homeroom Basketball 2. DUFFY, CAROLYN-p. 56, 114, 124. 139. Yearbook 3, Editor 45 Homeroom Altemate 45 Mission Chairman 25 First Honors 2,35 Second Honors 15 Science Fair Award 15 N.H.S. 3,45 Science Club 1,2, Treasurer 35 I.M.P. Scene Chairman 35 Stage Crew 35 Choral 1,25 A.P.S.1... Award 1,25 Hall Guard 45 Homeroom Basketball 15 TV Quiz 'Em contestant 4. 1f.1NOWSK1, ILONA--p, 114. Science Fair Award 1,25 F.S.A. Award 25 Cheerleader 2. EISENACH, -IAGUELINE-p. 33, 115. Audio-Visual 15 Safety Patrol 15 Homeroom Basketball l,2. Euzoor, MARY ANN-55, 115, 135. ELLIS, PATRICIA-p. 115, 143. Red Cross Alternate 35 Science Fair Award 25 First Honors 15 Second Honors 2,35 Stage Crew 35 Knitting Club 2,35 Audio-Visual 45 Library Club 35 Choral 45 Span- ish Club 45 Future Teachers 4. ERDMANN, SHIRLEY-p, 115. Second Honors 15 Future Nurses 15 Safety Patrol 1. EVOLA, BONITA-p. 115, 116, 121. A.A. Chairman 25 Social Life Alternate 45 First Honors 15 Second Honors 2,35 Sodality 1,3,45 Audio-Visual l,2,3,45 Knitting Club 25 Choral 3,4. EVVALD, ROSEMARIE-p. 115, 123, 135, 137. Red Cross A1- ternatc 15 Roman Senator 25 Drama 25 Choral 3. FELICF., DIANE-p. 40, 115. First Honors 15 Second Honors 25 Honor Roll 15 Audio-Visual 1,45 Homeroom Basketball 1. FICARO, PAULINE-p. 38, 115. Science Fair Award 1,25 First Honors 15 Second Honors 35 Sodality 1,2,35 Choral 2. FITZGIBBONS, LYNN-p. 8, 9, 53, 116. Social Life Chairman 1,35 Homeroom Alternate 25 Science Fair Award 25 Forensics Winner 25 A.P.S.L. Award 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 First Honors 1,2,35 Writers Club 1,2,3, President 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Sodality l,3,45 Model U.N. 35 Hall Guard 4. FLEURY, MARY ANN-p. 35, 75, 106, 107, 115. Homeroom Student Council Representative 15 Homeroom Alternate 25 Student Council Treasurer 35 Class Secretary 45 Science Fair Award 2,35 First Honors 1,2,35 Honor Roll 2,35 Science Club l,2,3,45 Drama 1,25 Knitting Club 25 Future Teachers 45 Hall Guard 4. FLYNN, MARGARET-p. 14, 36, 116. A.A. Chaimian 15 A.A. Alternate 3: Mission Altemate 4: First Honors 1,2,35 Honor Roll 15 Science Fair Award 1,25 Future Nurses 1,25 Audio-Visual l,2,3,45 Future Teachers 45 Knitting Club 25 Choral 3,45 Class Hockey 15 Homeroom Basketball 1,2,3,4. FRANZ, BARBARA-p. 116, 123. Homeroom Student Council Representative 25 Homeroom Alternate 35 Science Fair Award 1,25 A.P.S.l.,. Award 25 First Honors 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 N.H.S. 3, Secretary 45 Audio-Visual l,2,3,45 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Future Teachers 4: Hall Guard 4. FUDGE, IAQUELINE-p. 116. Red Cross Alternate 35 A.P.S.L. Award 1,2,35 First Honors 25 Second Honors 1,35 A.D.F. Award5 Choral 2,3,45 Future Teachers 45 Writers Club 2,35 TV Club 35 Homeroom Magazine Drive Chairman 35 Homeroom Paper Drive Chairman 15 Hall Guard 4. GABRYSH, MARGARET-p. 72, 116. Red Cross Alternate 35 First Honors 2,35 Second Honors 15 Science Fair Award5 Debate l,2,3,45 Library 1,2.3, Secretary 45 Sodality 35 D.H.S. 3,45 Hall Guard 4. GAGNIER, MARY-p. 57, 116, 122. Mission Alternate 45 A.A. Alternate 25 A.A. Chairman 35 A.A. Corresponding Secretary 35 Science Fair Award 15 First Honors 1,2,35 Choral 1,25 Science Club 1,2,3545 Sodality 2,3,45 Stage Crew 35 Safety Patrol 35 Future Teachers 45 Audio-Visual 25 Yearbook 45 Hockey, Reserve 2,3, Class 1,2,3: Volleyball, Class 2,35 Homeroom Basketball 1,2,3. GARBACZ, CHRISTINE-p. 33, 116. Second Honors 1,35 Audio- Visual 15 Drama Club 15 Cltoric Speech 35 Homeroom Basketball 113. GARGANO, ROSEMARY-p. 116. Art Award 35 Choral l,2,3. GARL1TZ, ANN-11. 70, 117. Mission Chairman 1,45 Mission Alternate 35 A.D.F. Award 35 Second Honors 1,25 Science Fair Award5 Sodality 1,2,35 Future Teachers 4: Hall Guard 45 J.M.P, Scene Chairman 3. GENUISZ, SUZANNE-p. 31, 57, 117, 126. Science Fair Award 15 Yearbook 45 Sodality 45 Stage Crew 45 Hall Guard 4. GEORGE, DELORES-17. 117. Science Fair Award 15 First Hon- ors 1,25 Future Nurses I,2,45 Stage Crew 2,3. GERMAIN, YVONNE-p. 117, 128. Second Honors 35 Sodality 3,45 Stage Crew 4. G1LES, IANIS-p. 117, 134. Social Life Chaimian 15 Mission Chairman 25 Homeroom Student Council Representative 35 First Honors 1,2,35 A.P.S.1... Award 15 D.H.S. 3,45 Future Teachers 45 Knitting Club 3: Sodaliry 1,25 Basketball, Class 25 Homeroom 1,2,3. GLEFFE, SUZANN13-p. 110, 117. Second Honors 35 Future Teachers 45 Sodality 1,45 Art Award. GORYL, CECELIA-p. 117. Red Cross Chairman 15 Red Cross Alternate 25 Science Fair Award 15 First Honors 15 Second Honors 25 Drama 1,25 Audiovvisual 15 Choral 25 Hall Guard 4. GRUCA, EL1ZABE.TH-p. 117. Science Fair Award 25 Gregg Shorthand Award 45 Second Honors 1,2,35 Drama 1,35 Knitting Club 35 TV Club 35 Hall Guard 4. GRZYBOWSK1, DONNA-p. 61, 117. Mission Altemate 15 Sci- ence Fair Award 15 Honor Roll 15 Second Honors 1,2,35 Future Nurses 1,2,35 Knitting Club 35 TV Club 3, President 4. HARRIS, IANET-p. 1112. First Honors 1,25 Second Honors 35 Choric Speech 35 Basketball, Reserve 1,2, Class l,2,3,4, Homeroom 1,2,3,4. HAYES, ELAINE.-p. '53, 79, 109, 117, 125. A.A. Altemate 25 First Honors 1,2,35 Sport Letter 35 Stage Crew 25 Vice-President 35 Secretary 4, D.H.S. 45 Art Club 35 Sodwality 45 Homeroom Paper Drive Chaimian 25 Homeroom Magazine Drive Chaimtan 35 Hockey Varsity 2,3,4, Class 1,2,3,45 Basketball, Varsity 4, Class 1,2,3,4, Homeroom 1,2,3,4. HEBERT, LOIS-p. 17, 117. Red Cross Chairman 45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Science Fair Award 25 Second Honors 2,35 A.1'.S.L. Award 2,35 Sodality 45 Stage Crew 35 Hall Guard 45 Choral 2,45 Art Club 3. HENNESSY. MARGARITA-p. 118. Science Fair Award 1,25 Metropolitan Science Fair Award 2,35 Honor Roll 15 Sodality 1,2,3, 45 Audio-Visual 1,2,3,45 Debate 1,25 Drama 35 Future Teachers 45 Hall Guard 4. HERMAN, ALICE-p. 84, 118. First Honors 1,2,35 Sodality 1,25 Future Nurses 1,25 Library Club 35 Knitting Club 35 Science Club 25 Scorer 2,3,45 Basketball, Class 2,3,4, Homeroom 1,2,3,45 Class Hockey 2,3. HERRINTON, MARY-p. 9, 73, 118, 143. A.A. Chairman 35 First Honors 35 Second Honors 1,25 Science Fair Award 25 Drama 3,45 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Choral 1,2,3,45 Hall Guard 45 Class Hockey 25 Homeroom Basketball 1,2,3. 1-IERZ, RITA-p. 118. Checking Committee Chairman for A Ball 45 Science Fair Award 25 First Honors 1,35 Second Honors 25 Honor Roll 1,35 Homeroom Magazine Drive Chairman 35 Drama 1,25 Yearbook 45 N.H.S. 3, Treasurer 45 Hall Guard 45 Choral 2,3,4. HERZOG, LENORE-p. 72, 73, 118, 126. Red Cross Chairman 1,35 Mission Chairman 25 Science Fair Award 1,2,35 Future Nurses 1,25 Debate 1,2,3,45 Audio-Visual 1,25 Stage Crew 2,35 D.H.S. 3,45 Library Club Vice'President 3, President 45 Knitting Club 35 Choral 15 Hall Guard 45 Homeroom Basketball 1,2,35 Class Softball 25 Class Volleyball 3. HOBSCN, KAREN-p. 13, 118, 131. A.P.S.I.. Award 25 Drama 1,5 TV Club 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,35 Hall Guard 45 Class Hockey 25 Homeroom Basketball 2,4. HCLLEMAN, SHARON-p. 118. A.A. Chairman 15 First Honors 15 Second Honors 25 Future Nurses 15 Class Volleyball 15 Class Softball 2,35 Drama 25 Basketball, Class 15 Homeroom 1,2,3. HOMZE, LEAH-p. 43, 118. First Honors 15 Second Honors 2,3. HONDZINSKI. CYNTHIA-p. 118. First Honors 15 Second Honors 25 Future Nurses 1,25 Choral 35 Class Hockey 15 Homeroom Basketball 1,2. HURYN, LORRAINE-p. 118. Red Cross Chairman 1, Alternate 2,35 Stage Crew 45 Audio-Visual 4. IAQUINTA, ICANN-p. 119, 143. Social Life Alternate 2,45 Cheerleader 15 Choral I. IOHNSON, ANNE.-p. 17, 119, 127, 137. Social Life Altemate 35 Roman Senator 25 Second Honors l,2,35 A.P.S.L. Award 25 Science Fair Award 1,25 Sodality 3,45 Debate 1,25 Future Teachers 45 Choral 1,2,35 Secretary 45 Homeroom Basketball 3. JOHNSON, IUDITH-p. 118, 124, 143. Red Cross Altemate 45 A.A. Chaim1an 35 Homeroom Magazine Drive Chairman 3,45 Science Fair Award 1,2,35 First Honors 1,35 Second Honors 25 National Merit Letter of Commendationg Honor Roll 1,35 Future Nurses 15 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Science Club 1,35 Future Teachers 45 Choral 3,45 Hall Guard 45 Genesian Drama Finalist 4. IKACZMAREK, BERNADETTE-p. 119. Science Fair Award 15 A.P.S.L. Award 1,35 First Honors 15 Second Honors 2,35 Choral 1,3,4. KACZOR, SHARON-p. 119. First Honors 15 Second Honors 2. 35 Audio-Visual 15 Future Nurses 1,2,35 TV Club 45 Choral 4. KELLEY, PATRICIA-p. 59, 119. Red Cross Chaimran 25 So- dality Prefect 25 Student Council 45 Science Fair Award 35 First Honors 35 Second Honors 1,25 Future Nurses 1,25 Secretary, Treas- urer 3, President 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 D.H.S. 3,45 Hall Guard 45 Choral 2,45 Sacristan 25 Homeroom Basketball 1,2,3,4. KENNEDY, JUDITH-p. 113, 120, 123. Homeroom Student Council Representative 15 Social Life Chaimian 45 Science Fair Award 15 Second Honors 15 Writers Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Future Teachers 45 Basketball, Class 1, Homeroom I,3. KILCHER, SUSAN-p. 60, 64, 79, 120. Social Life Chairman 15 Mission Alternate 25 Science Fair Award 1,25 First Honors 1,2,35 Choral 1,2,3,45 Hall Guard 45 Student Council 45 Safety Patrol 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Hockey, Varsity 4, Class 2,35 Volleyball, Class 2,35 Paper Drive Chaimran 4. KISSEL, ELAINE-p. 73, 120. Science Fair Award 2,35 First Honors 15 Second Honors 2,35 Future Nurses 1,Z,3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Library Club 3,4. KLONOVVSK1, MICHELE-p. 84, 120. A.A. Chairman l,2,45 Knitting Club 35 Future Nurses 1,25 Stage Crew 1,25 Spanish Club 45 Yearbook Stall: 45 Basketball, Class 2,3, Homeroom 1,2,3,-45 Hoc- key, Clas s2,3,45 Class Softball 1,2,35 Class Volleyball 2,3,4. KORRECK, MARGARET-p. 17, 57, 120. Yearbook Statl Head 45 Mission Chairman 45 First Honors 2,35 Second Honors 15 A.P.S.L. Award 1,25 Drama Award 35 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Sodality 3,45 TV Club 35 Choral 3.45 Hall Guard 45 Future Teachers 45 Detail Chair- man of Mission Dance 4. KOTT, CLAUDIA-p. 120. First Honors 1,35 Second Honors 21 Future Nurses 1,2,3,45 Audio-Visual 1,25 D.H.S. 3,45 Choral 25 Sacristan 2,3,45 Hall Guard 4. KOZLOVVSKI, KAREN-p. 120, 139. Mission Alternate 35 Sci- ence Fair Award 1,2,35 Metropolitan Science Fair Award 1,25 F.S.A. Award 25 A.P.S.L. Award 25 First Honors 1,35 Second Honors 25 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Sodulity 1,3,45 Model U.N. 3, President 45 Stage Crew 25 N.H.S. 3,45 Hall Guard 45 Homeroom Magazine Drive Chairman 45 TV Quiz'em Contestant 4. KRAMER, NANCY-p. 64, 120, 123, 127, 130. Class President 11 Homeroom Student Council Representative 25 Homeroom Altemate 45 First Honors 25 Second Honors 15 Drama 15 Debate 15 Sodality 1,2, Vice-Prefect 3,45 Choral 2,3,45 Future Teachers 45 Spanish Club 4. KROLIKOWSKI, DONNA-p. 56, 84, 85, 120. A.A. Chainnan 3,45 Science Fair Award 1,25 First Honors 1,35 Second Honors 25 Drama Club 2,3,45 Future Nurses 25 Yearbook Stalf Head 45 Home- room Magazine Drive Chairman 25 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Class Hockey 2,3,45 Basketball, Class 3,4, Homeroom l,2,3,45 Volleyball 3,4. KRUZELL, PAULA-p. 9, 43, 120, 125. lV1ission Chairman 15 Science Fair Award 25 Second Honors 1,25 Drama 15 AudirrVisual 1,25 Future Nurses 35 Choral 1,45 Homeroom Basketball 1,2,3. KUZON, DARLENE-p. 46, 120. First Honors 15 Second Honors 2,35 Drama 45 Stage Crew 35 Choric Speech 3,45 l.M.P. Scene Chairman 3. LANG, JEAN-p. 16, 120, 128. Homeroom Student Council Rep- resentative 25 First Honors 1,2,35 A.P.S.1.. Award l,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Soclality l,2,3, Prefect 45 Choral 2, President 35 N.H.S. 3,45 TV Club 3. La ROSA, ANTOINETTE-p. 121. Science Fair Award. La ROSA, CAROL-p. 121. Stage Crew 2. LATCHNEY, DENESF.-p. 121. Science Fair Award 35 Audio- Visual I,2,3,45 Art Club 35 Stage Crew 2.3.45 Choral 1. LATCHNEY, MARY-p. 121. Mission Altemate 15 Audio-Visual 1,25 Future Nurses 1,2,45 Sodality 1,2,35 Safety Patrol 2,3,4. LAUHOFF, CHRISTINE-p. 9, 44, 121. Mission Altemate 2: Red Cross Chairman 35 Second Honors 2,35 Sodality 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Future Teachers 45 Yearbook 45 Choral 3, Treasurer 4. LEHMAN, MAUREEN-p. 8, 9, 121. Second Honors 1,35 First Honors 25 Science Fair Award 1,25 Choral 1,45 Future Nurses 1,2,35 Drama 2,3,45 Science Club 25 Deba-te 15 Safety Patrol 2,3, Vice- President 45 Sodality 15 Homeroom Basketball 1,2,3. LENTINE, JOANNE-p. 9, 68, 70, 121, 136. Homeroom Student Council Representative 1,45 Red Cross Chairman 35 First Honors 1,25 Second Honors 35 Choral President 1,25 A Ball Decoration Chairman 39 Sodality 49 Audio-Visual 19 Knitting Club 2,39 Stage Crew 39 Hall Guarrl 49 D.H.S. 3,49 Sacristan 3,49 Homeroom Maga- zine Chainnan 2,3 Homeroom Basketball 2,3. LERMINEZ, LINDA-p. 121. Choral 1. LESPERANCF., BERNADETTE-p. 42, 122. Science Fair Award 1,29 First Honors 1,29 Second Honors 39 Sodality 19 Knitting Club 2. LEVEILLE, JEANNINE-p. 122, 137. Second Honors 19 Sodality 1. LEVVIS, DIANE-p. 31, 70, 111, 122. Second Honors 1,2,39 Li- brary Club 39 Future Teachers 4. LOOSVELT, NANCY-p. 37, 120, 122. A.P.S.L. Award 2,39 Honor Roll 1,39 First Honors 2,39 A.D.F. Award 2,39 Science Club 1,2939 Sodality 19 Stage Crew 2,3,49 Audio-Visual Z,3,4Q TV Club 39 Future Teachers 49 Hall Guard 4. LUNARDE, BARBARA-p. 78, 79, 85, 122. First Honors 39 A.A. Chairman 1,49 A.A. Alternate 39 A.A. Corresponding Secretary 49 Audio-Visual 19 Drama 49 Basketball, Varsity 3,4, Class 3,4, Home- room 3,49 Hockey, Varsity 3,4, Reserve 1, Class 3,49 Dominican Letter 3. Mac1NTYRE, RITA-p. 122. Second Honors 1,25 Model U.N. 39 Knitting Club 1,2,39 Audio-Visual 49 Future Teachers 49 Hall Guard 49 Choral 4. MAISANO, FRANCES-p. 57, 122. First Honors 39 Second Honors 1,29 Stage Crew 2,3,49 Knitting Club 39 Choral 3,49 Hall Guard 49 Homeroom Magazine Drive Chair1nan9 Yearbook Staff Head 4. MAKAREWICZ, PATRICIA-p. 122. Science Fair Award 1,29 Honor Roll 19 First Honors 19 Second Honors 2,39 Hall Guard 49 Drama 39 Knitting Club 2,3. MALISZEWSKI, KATHLEEN-p. 72, 114, 123. Red Cross Chairman 1,29 Social Life Alternate 49 First Honors 1,29 Second Honors 39 Science Fair Award 19 Future Nurses 1,29 Future Teach- ers 49 Audio-Visual 19 Choric Speech 39 Homeroom Basketball 1,2. MALLETT, PATRICIA-p. 123. Science Fair Award 1,29 Second Honors 1,29 Knitting Club 2,39 Sodality 1,2,3,49 Choral 1,2,3,4. MANSOR, VICTORIA-p. 48, 49, 123, 128. Homeroom Student Council Representative l,2,39 Class President 29 Student Council President 49 First Honors 1,2,39 Honor Roll 19 A.P.S.L. Award 1,2,39 Sodality 1,2,3,49 N.H.S. 3,49 Debate 19 Choral 2,3,49 Future Teachers 49 j.M.P. Chainnan 39 Homeroom Basketball 29 Class Volleyball 29 Hall Guard 4. MANSOUR, LAUREL-p. 33, 123. Homeroom Magazine Drive Chairman 29 Audio-Visual 1,2,39 Stage Crew 2,3,49 Choric Speech 3,49 Future Nurses 1,29 Homeroom Basketball l,2. MARCHETTI, DIANA-p. 74, 123, 133. Second Honors 1,39 Sodality l,3,49 D.H.S. 3,49 Homeroom Paper Drive Chairman 4. MCCARTNEY, SHARON-p. 9, 115, 123, 137. Homeroom Al- temate 19 Honor Roll l,2,39 First Honors 19 Second Honors 2,39 A.P.S.L. Award 29 N.H.S. 49 Hall Guard 49 Choral 1,2,3,49 Spanish Club 4. McCAU1..F.Y, MARCIA-p. 31, 58, 123. Mission Alternate 39 Homeroom Magazine Drive Chairman 19 Honor Roll 1,39 A.D.F. Award 39 First Honors 2,39 Science 1,2,3, Secretary 49 Future Teachers 49 Hall Guard 49 Safety Patrol 39 Choric Speech 2. MEEHAN, JENNY-p. 123. First Honors 1,2,39 Honor Roll 1,39 Art Award 39 Sodality 49 Debate 19 Model U.N. 3,49 Future Teach- ers 49 Hall Guard 49 Stagc Crew 29 Future Nurses 29 AuditrVisual 1. MILLER, CHRlSTlNE-p. 124. Stage Crew 2,3,49 Prop Manager 39 Second Honors l,2. MISURACA, G1USTlNA-11. 17, 74, 108, 124, 132. Red Cross Chaimtan 29 Social Life Alternate 49 First Honors 2,39 ,1.M.P. Scene Chaimtan 39 Choric Speech Vice-President 3,49 VVriters Club 2,3,49 Drama 2,3,49 Future Teachers 49 Scorer 2,39 Hall Guard 4. M1X, MARY-p. 111, 124. Second Honors l,2,39 Future Nurses 29 Future Teachers 49 Hall Guard 4. MODLINSKI, BRIDGET-p. 44, 61, 109, 124. First Honors 1,29 Second Honors 39 Science Fair Award 1,29 Future Nurses 1,2,39 Science Club 19 Stage Crew 2,39 Future Teachers 49 Safety Patrol 49 Audio-Visual 49 Choral 4. MOELLER, MARY-p. 124. Science Fair Award 29 First Honors 1,29 Second Honors 39 Future Nurses 1: Audio-Visual 2,3,49 Library Club 3. MORTON, MARIAN-p. 33, 124. Rerl Cross Chairman 19 Honor Roll 1,2,39 First Honors I9 Second Honors 2,39 Science Fair Award 1,2,39 Stage Crew 29 Future Teachers 49 Hall Guard 49 A.P.S.l'... Award l,2. MOSER, KATHRYN-p. 124. Red Cross Chairman 19 Altemate 3,49 Honor Roll 2,39 Second Honors 1,2,39 Stage Crew 2,3,49 Future Teachers 49 Hall Guard 4. MOTSCHALL, CHRISTINE-p. 124. Science Fair Award 1,29 Metropolitan Science Fair Award 19 Second Honors 1,29 Spanish Club 49 Art Club 39 Stage Crew 2,3,4. MOZAL, ELAINE-p. 125. Second Honors 1,29 Science Fair AW3IK1Q Choral 1,29 Future Nurses 1. MUNCK, SHARON-p. 125. MURPHY, KATHLEEN-p. 49, 61, 125, 136, Homeroom Stu- dent Council Representative 49 A.A. Chairman 39 Science Fair Award 19 First Honors 19 Second Honors 2,39 Honor Roll 1,2,39 Science Club 19 Drama 19 Cheerleader 19 Hall Guard 49 N.H.S. 3,49 Future Teachers 49 Prom Decoration Chairman 3. MURPHY, MARILYN-p. 125. Science Fair Award 19 Stage Crew 3,4. MURRAY, MARTHA-p. 8, 9, 58, 65, 113, 123, 125, 137. Homeroom Student Council Representative 19 Mission Alternate 29 First Honors l,2,39 Science Fair Award 1,29 Honor Roll 1,2,39 Sodality I, Vice-Prefect 2, Prefect 3,49 Science Club 1,2,39 Drama 2,3,49 Writers Club 2,3,49 Future Teachers President 49 N.H.S. 3,49 N.H.S. 3,49 Choral l,2,3,45 Hall Guard 4. MYERS, MARY KAY-p. 125. Social Life Chairman 1,3,49 First Honors 19 Second Honors 2,39 Science Fair Award 1,29 Audio-Visual 1,29 Stage Crcw 3,4. NAWROT, SHARON-p. 64, 125. Homeroom Altemate 39 First Honors 1,2,39 Science Fair Award 29 Audio-Visual 1,2,3,49 Future Nurses 2,39 Future Teachers 49 Sodality 19 Choral 2,3. NIENSTEDT, PATRICIA-p. 13, 68, 106, 107, 125. Homeroom Altemate 1,39 Social Life Chairman 2, President 49 First Honors l,2,39 Sodality 3,49 Choral 2,3,49 Hall Guard 49 Spanish Club 49 D.H.S. 3,49 Drama 2,39 Chairman of Prom 39 Homeroom Basketball l,2. NIMKE, KATHLEEN-p. 36, 113, 123, 125, Homeroom Alter- nate 39 Second Honors 2,39 Writers Club 1,29 Drama 1,2,3,49 Future Teaehcrs Club 49 Hall Guard 49 Choric Speech 2,49 Gcnesian Finalist 4. NOVAK, DOR1S-p. 12.5, Second Honors 19 Stage Crew 29 Drama 4. O'l'1AlRF., T1-IERESA-p. 125. Choric Speech 39 Homeroom Bas- ketball. OLEWIN, LINDA-p. 58, 126. Red Cross Chairman 19 First Honors 1,2,39 Science Fair Award 1,29 Knitting Club 1,29 Science l,2, Vice President 3, President 49 Future Teachers 49 Future Nurses 1,39 Stage Crew 39 Hall Guard 49 Model UN. 3,49 Sodality 19 Class Hockey 1. O'MALLEY, CAROL-p. 126, 134. Choric Speech 3,49 Sodality 3,49 Spanish Club 4. O'NE1LL, KATHLEEN-p. 126. Red Cross Chairman 19 First Honors 19 Second Honors 29 Future Nurses 1,29 Stage Crew 2,3,4. OWSTON, JOAN-p. 118, 126. Stage Crew 49 Choral 1. PADGETT, CAROL-p. 126. First Honors 19 Second Honors 2,39 Science Fair Award 19 Sodality 1,29 Audio-Visual 1,29 Debate 1,29 Library Club 3,49 Stage Crew 2,3,49 Homeroom Basketball 1,29 Hall Guard 4. PALAZZOLO, ELEANOR-p. 126. Homeroom Altemate 49 So- cial Life Chairman 39 Second Honors 2,39 Science Fair Award 1,29 Drama Club 39 Future Teachers 49 Knitting Club 29 Hall Guard 4. PALIN, BONNIE-p. 118, 126, 137. First Honors 39 Science Fair Award 1,29 A.P.S.L. Award 29 Sodality 19 Audio-Visual 39 Drama Club 3,49 Future Teachers 49 Future Nurses l,2,39 Library Club 3,49 Stage Crew 39 Homeroom Basketball 2,39 Hall Guard 4. PAMPALONA, FRANCES-p. 44, 114, 126. Red Cross Chairman 19 Mission Chairman 3,49 First Honors 1,39 Second Honors 29 Year- book 49 Choral 3,49 Future Teachers 49 Reserve Cheerleader 1. PARKER, LINDA-p. 70, 119, 123, 126, 137. A.A. Chairman 1,29 Varsity Letter 1,39 First Honors 1, Second Honors 2,39 Stage Crew 3,49 Homeroom Paper Drive Chairman 3,49 Hockey, Varsity 3, Reserve l,2, Class 1,2,39 Basketball, Varsity 3, Reserve l,2, Class 1,2,3,4, 1-lomcroom 1,2,3,49 Volleyball 1. PARTHUM, JOANN-p. 126. A.A. Altemate9 Science Fair Award 1,29 Honor Roll 1,2,39 First Honors 1,2,39 N.F..D.T. Award 29 Sodality 1,2,3,49 TV Club 39 Knitting Club 29 Future Teachers 49 N.H.S. 3,49 Hall Guard 49 Class Hockey 1,29 Homeroom Basket- ball 1,2,3. PATRU, TOULA-p. 124, 127. Second Honors 39 TV Club 39 Future Teachers 49 Hall Guard 4. PECORARO, FRANCES-p. 127, 137. Hall Guard 4. PESTA, CAROL-p. 38, 127. Science Fair Award 1,29 First Honors 1,39 Second Honors 29 Writers Club 1,2,3,49 Audio-Visual 19 Yearbook 49 Future Teachers 4. PETRILLE, DAWN-p. 124, 127. Science Fair Award 1,39 Home- room Basketball 3. PIFER, MARY-p. 127. Second Honors 2,39 Stage Crew 2,3,49 Audio-Visual 1,2. P1l..E'1'l'E, ELIZABETH-p. 74, 123, 127. Mission Alternate li Second Honors l,2,39 Science Fair Award l,2,39 Drama 1,2,3,49 So- dality 1,2,3,49 Audio-Visual 19 Homeroom Basketball 1,2. P1.AC1DO, LORRAINE-p. 56, 70, 124, 127, 137. First Honors 19 Second Honors 2,39 Science Fair Award 19 Knitting Club 2,39 Future Teachers 49 Yearbook 49 Homeroom Basketball 1. PLEVIN, KAREN-p. 127. Homeroom Altemate 19 A.A. Altematc 39 Science Fair Award 29 Second Honors 2,39 Future Teachers 49 Orchestra 3, President 49 Hall Guard 49 Drama 1,2,3,49 Homeroom Magazine Drive Chairmam Homeroom Basketball 1,2. PODMOKLY, DOLORES-p. 127. POKORSKI, MELAINF.-p. 127. First Honors 19 Second Honors 2: Drama Club 1,39 Stage Crew 29 Spanish Club 49 Junior Round Table: Homeroom Paper Drive Chairman 29 Homeroom Basketball 1,2,3. POMEROY, KATHLEEN-p. 128. First Honors 1,29 Second Honors 39 Safety Patrol 4. PORZANDEK, CAROL-p. 64, 109, 128. Red Cross Alternate 49 Science Fair Award 19 First Honbrs 39 Second Honors 1,29 Honor Roll 19 Future Nurses l,2,39 Future Teachers 49 Audio-Visual 2,3,4. PRZYSTUP, JUDITH-p. 128. Social Life Alternate 19 Mission Chairman 29 Homeroom Alremate 39 First Honors 1,39 Second Honors 29 A.P.S.L. Award 19 Science Fair Award 19 Future Nurses 29 Choric Speech 29 Choral 49 Future Teachers, Secretary Treasurer 49 Hall Guard. QUINTER, SUZANNE-p. 124, 128. First Honors 1, Second Honors 2,39 Science Fair Award '1,29 Hall Guard 4. RABAUT, MARY-p. 79, 128. A.A. Altemate 49 First Honors 1, 2,39 Science Fair Award 2,39 Future Nurses 1,29 Stage Crew 2,3,49 Sodality l,2,3,49 Safety Patrol 2,3,49 Choral 1,39 Spanish Club 49 Class Volleyball 2,39 Homeroom Basketball 3,49 Hockey, Reserve 3,49 Class 3,4. RASKEY, DIANE-p. 128. Science Fair Award 1,29 Sodality 19 Future Nurses 1,29 Choral 19 Spanish 4. REARDON, CAROL-p. 57, 128. Social Life Altemate 39 Horne- room Alternate 49 Science Fair Award 19 First Honors l,2,39 D.H.S. 3,49 Yearbook Business Manager 49 Science Club 19 Audio-Visual 1,2 ,49 Hall Guard 49 Homeroom Magazine Drive Chairman 3,49 Varsity Cheerleader l,2,3,4. REGIER, MARILYN-p. 128. Red Cross Chairman 39 First Honors 19 Second Honors 2,39 Future Nurses 1,2,3,49 Knitting Club 39 Yearbook 49 Hall Guard 4. RICCI, ANN-p. 129. Science Fair Award 19 First Honors 19 Second Honors 2,39 Debate l,2,39 Knitting Club 39 Future Teachers 4. RIMARCIK, ARLENE-p. 123, 129. Mission Chairman 1,29 Red Cross Alternate 3,49 Science Fair Award 1,29 First Honors 1,39 Second Honors 29 Honor Roll 19 Future Nurses 29 Knitting Club 2,39 Yearbook 49 Stage Crew 49 Choral l,2,39 Hall Guard 4. RINALD1, GLORIA-p. 48, 114, 119, 123, 129. Social Life Chairman 39 Homeroom Student Council Representative 49 First Honors 39 Second Honors 1,29 Science Fair Award 29 Sodality 19 Stage Crew 39 Knitting Club 39 Future Teachers 49 Spanish 4: D.H.S. 3,49 Choral 2,3,49 ,l.M.P. Co-Chairman 39 Paper Drive Chairman 39 Homeroom Basketball 3. ROKOP, KATHLEEN-p. 129, 134. First Honors 19 Second Honors 2,39 A.A. Chairman 19 Red Cross Chairman 39 Metropolitan Science Award 29 Stage Crew 2,3,49 Future Teachers 49 Audio- Visual 1,29 Choral I. ROMANO, CATHERINE-p. 129. Science Fair Award 19 Second Honors 1,29 First Honors 39 Varsity Letter 39 Spanish Club 49 Basket- ball, Varsity 2,3,4, Reserve 19 Class Volleyball 1,3. RUFFINI, MARIANNE--p. 129. Red Cross Altemate 29 Science Fair Award 29 Science Club 39 Yearbook 39 Future Nurses 39 So- dality 49 Sacristan 49 Stage Crew 4. RUHL, CHRISTINE-p. 53, 57, 129, 131. First Honors 19 Second Honors 2,39 Stage Crew 2,3,49 Knitting Club 39 Art Club 39 Yearbook 49 Mission Dance Decorations Co-Chairman 49 Homeroom Basketball 2. RYAN, KATHLEEN-p. 112, 129, 130, Homeroom Student Council Representative 19 Mission Altemate 29 A.P.S.L. Award 19 First Honors l,2,39 Honor Roll l,2,39 Audio-Visual l,2,39 Writers Club 3,49 N.H.S. 3,49 Yearbook 49 Future Teachers Vice-President 4: Sodality 1,2, Secretary 3,49 Choric Speech 2,3,49 Drama 49 Junior Round Table 39 Hall Guard. RYNTZ, IOANNE-p. 13, 129. A.A. Alternate 39 Science Fair Award 29 Scholastic Writing Award 29 First Honors 1,29 Second Honors 39 Choral 1.29 Homeroom Basketball 2. SCHENK, DIANNE-p. 44, 129. A.P.S.L. Award 29 Choral 1,2. 3,49 TV Club 39 Knitting Club 39 Hall Guard 4. SCHERER, KATHLEEN-p. 130. First Honors 19 Second Honors 2,39 Metropolitan Science Fair Award 39 Future Nurses 3,49 Drama l,2,39 Knitting Club 2,39 Hall Guard 49 Homeroom Magazine Drive Cl-iaimtan 3. SCHNEIDER, PAULA-p. 116, 130. First Honors l,2,39 Drama 1,2,3,49 Science Club 1,23 Audio-Visual 1,29 Library Club 3,49 Choric Speech 2,39 Hall Guard 49 Homeroom Basketball 1,2. SCHULTE, LINDA-p. 130. Homeroom Altemate 19 Social Life Chaimian 39 Science Fair Award 1,29 Honor Roll l,2,39 First Honors 1,39 Second Honors 29 A.P.S.L. Award 1,29 Stage Crew 3,49 Future Teachers 49 Hall Guard 49 Genesian Finalist 4. SCHUSTER, CHRISTINE-p. 85, 125, 130. Mission Alternate 19 Roman Senator 29 A.A. Alternate 3,4, Vice-President 49 First Honors l,2,39 Science Fair Award 1,29 Choral l,2,39 Future Nurses 3,49 Safety Patrol 39 Stage Crew 49 Basketball, Reserve 3, Homeroom l,2,39 Hockey, Varsity 3, Reserve 2,4, Class 1,2,3. SCHUTZA, SUSANNE-p. 130. Homeroom Alternate 19 Honor Roll 19 First Honors l,2,39 Choral l,2,39 Hall Guard 49 Sodality 1,29 Audio-Visual 19 Knitting Club 29 Future Nurses 1,29 Future Teach- ers 49 Basketball, Varsity 3, Reserve 1,2. SERMON, SUSAN-p. 59, 110, 130. Mission Chairman 49 Social Life Alternate 39 Metropolitan Science Fair Award 29 Honor Roll l,2,39 First Honors l,2,39 N.H.S. 3,49 Future Nurses 2,3, President 49 Hall Guard 49 Choral 19 Magazine Drive Homeroom Chairman 2. SHANAHAN, KATHERINE-p. 130. Homeroom Basketball 4. SHANAHAN, MARY-p. 130. Sodality 1,29 Stage Crew 2,3. SHEPPARD, ANNE-p. 36, 64, 131. Second Honors l,2,39 Future Nurses l,2,39 Future Teachers 49 Audio-Visual 1,2,3,49 Stage Crew 39 Homeroom Basketball 1,2,3,4. SHERRY, SUSAN-p. 122, 131. A.A. Altemate 1,39 Social Life Altemate 49 Second Honors l,2,39 Future Nurses 1,29 Stage Crew 29 Sodality 19 Yearbook 49 Homeroom Paper Drive Chairman 3,45 Homeroom Basketball 1,2,3,4. SHOCK, KATHRYN-p. 65, 131. Second Honors 1,29 Drama 1,21 Spanish Club 49 Future Teachers 4. SIENKIEVVICZ, ILENE-p. 131, 135. Second Honors 29 Stage Crew 2,3,49 Choral 19 Future Teachers 49 Art Club 39 Hall Guard 49 Homeroom Basketball 2,3,4. SIMEK, IUDITH-p. 131. Audio-Visual 2. SIMON, MARGARET-p. 16, 79, 84, 131. Science Fair Award 29 First Honors 2,39 Sodality 1,2,3, Treasurer 49 Safety Patrol 2, Secretary 39 Future Teachers 49 Drama 49 Stage Crew 2,49 Writers Club 19 Art Club 39 I.M.P. Scene Chaimtan 39 Choral 1,39 Hockey Varsity 3, Reserve 2,49 Hall Guard 4. SIMPSON, ELAINE-p. 79, 85, 131. A.A. Chairman 2,3, Al- ternate 49 A.P.S.L. Award 1,29 Honor Roll 19 First Honors 2,39 Second Honors 19 National Merit Award 49 Science Club 1,2,3,49 Sodality 2,3,49 TV Club 39 Future Teachers 49 Hall Guard 49 Choral l,2,39 Hockey, Class 2,3,4, Varsity 49 Homeroom Basket- ball l,2,3,49 Scorer 2,3,4. SKIBA, MARILYN-p. 131. Science Fair Award 1,29 A.P.S.L. Award 29 Honor Roll 29 First Honors 39 Second Honors 29 Science Club l,2,39 Future Teachers 49 Model U.N. 3,49 Hall Guard 4. Sl..1W1NSK1, MARY ANN-p. 131. Science Fair Award 1,29 A.P.S.L. Award 29 Honor Roll 29 First Honors 39 Second Honors 29 Science Club l,2,39 Future Teachers 49 Model U.N. 3,49 Hall Guard 4. SLOAN, AMELIA-p. 16, 64, 131. Social Life Chairman 29 Second Honors l,2,39 Science Fair Award 1,29 Sodality 1,2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 49 Future Nurses 3,49 Hall Guard 49 Choral 1,39 Homeroom Basketball 1,2,3. SMITH, KAREN-p. 43, 72, 131, 132. Social Life Chairman 2: A.P.S.L. Award 2: First Honors 1,2,3: Roman Senator 2: Knitting Club 2, Secretary 3: Choral 1: Stage Crew 3: Library Club 2,3: Future Nurses 1: Future Teachers 4: Class Volleyball: Homeroom Basketball 1,2,3: Homeroom Paper Drive Chairman. SPALDING, PATRICIA-p. 116, 132, 137. Science Fair Award I: Second Honors 1: Future Nurses 1,2: Stage Crew 3: Library Club 2: Audio-Visual 1. STACHOWSKI. MARY ALICE-p. 132. Red Cross Chaimian 35 First Honors 1: Second Honors 2: Science Fair Award l,2: Future Nurses 1: Safety Patrol 2: Stage Crew 2: Choral 3: Yearbook 4. STACK, SUSAN-p. 132, 137. Second Honors 1: First Honors 2,3: Science Fair Award l,2: A.P.S.L. Award l,2: Honor Roll 1,2,3: National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4: Science Club 1: 2,3,4: Future Teachers 4: N.H.S. 3.4: Orchestra l,2: Hall Guard 4: Choral 4. STAELS, LINDA-p. 14, 58, 132. Mission Altemate 4: First Honors 1,3: Second Honors 2: Science Club 2,3,4: Writers Club 1: Stage Crew 4: Audio-Visual 1: Future Teachers 4: Orchestra 1,2,3. ST. AMOUR, KATHERINE-p. 61, 132. Social Life Alternate 2: Science Fair Award 2: Audio-Visual 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Future Nurses I: Writers Club 1: Knitting Club 2,3: Future Teachers 4: D.H.S. 3,4: Homeroom Magazine Drive Chairman 2. STANLEY, MARY-p. 132, 137. Science Club 3: Drama Club 4: Future Teachers 4: Spanish Club 4. STEFAN1, DIANA-p. 38, 57, 132. Red Cross Chairman 3: Metropolitan Science Fair Award 1: Second Honors 1,2,3: Debate 1: Stage Crew 2: Drama 2: Hall Guard 4: Spanish Club 4: Yearbook 3, Stall? Head 4. STEINFELDT, CAROL-p. 132. Homeroom Altemate 3: First Honors 1: Second Honors 2,3: Science Fair Award I: Audio-Visual 1: Debate 1,2,3: junior Round Table 3,4: Stage Crew 4: Hall Guard 4. STEVENS, NANCY-p. 132. First Honors 1,3: Second Honors 2: Choral 1: Audio-Visual 1: Future Teachers 4: Hall Guard 4. STURZA, JANET-p. 59, 133, 137. Red Cross Chaimian 3,-1: First Honors-1: Second Honors 2,3: Stage Crew 2,3: Library Club 3,4: Hall Guard 4. SUTE, BARBARA-p. 133. Mission Alternate 4: Second Honors 1,3: Audio-Visual: Choral 3,4: Yearbook 4. SVEHLA, PHYLLIS-p. 131, 133. Science Fair Award 1: Hall Guard 4: Knitting Club 2: Orchestra 1,2,3,4: Reserve Basketball. SWICK, ANN-p. 58, 101, 133. A.A. Chairman l,2: Red Cross Chairman 3: First Honors 2: Second Honors l,3: Science Club 2,3,4: Stage Crew 4: Class Basketball 2. TAGGART, PATRICIA-p. 64, 73, 133, 137. A.A. Chairman 49 First Honors 1,2,3: Drama 1: Future Nurses l,2,3,4: Library Club 4: Stage Crew 2: Field Hockey, Reserve 2, Class 2: Class Basketball 3: Class Volleyball 1,2,3. THOMAS, CHRISTINE-p. 15, 75, 132, 133, 139. Mission Chairman 3: Mission President 4: Science Fair Award 1,2,3: Metro' politan 2,3: F.S.A. Award 2,3: U.S. Amiy Award 3: A.P.S.L. Award 2,3: Honor Roll 1,2,3: First Honors 1,3: Second 2: Model U.N. 3,4: Future Teachers 4: Drama 3: Library Club 3 N.H.S. 3,4 Debate 2: Future Nurses 1: Sodality 1: Choric Speech 2: Student Council 4: Hall Guard 4: Homeroom Basketball 2. TIEDECK, NANCY-p. 17, 12.1, 133. Mission Chairman 2: Second Honors 1,2,3: Sodality 1,2,4: Drama 4: Audio-Visual 4: Future Teachers 4: Knitting Club 2: Choral 2, Secretary 3,4. TINIK, CATHERINE-p. 123, 133. Red Cross Chairman 1,2,4: Mission Altemate 3: Sodality 1: Knitting Club 3: Drama Club 1: Future Nurses 4: Homeroom Basketball 1,2. TOMAINO, CHARLOTTE-p. 53, 79, 84, 85, 133, 137. A.A. Chairman 1,2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4: Science Fair Award l,2: First Honors 1,2,3: Stage Crew 3,4: Safety Patrol 2,3,4: Future Teachers 4: D.H.S. 3,4: Hall Guard 4: Sodality 1,2,3,4: Paper Drive Chairman 3: Hockey, Reserve 2, Varsity 3,-4, Class, 1,2,3,4: Basket- ball, Reserve 1, Varsity 2,3,4 Class 1,2,3,4: Basketball, Reserve 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Class 1,2,3,4, Homeroom 1,2,3,4. TOSTO, NINA-p. 133. ,Red Cross Altemate l,2: Second Honors 1,2,3: Safety Patrol 2,3: Stage Crew 2: Library Club 3. TREVINO, CARMEN-p. 40, 84, 134. Mission Chaimran 2: Social Life Altemate 3: Science Fair Award l,2: A.P.S.L. Award 1,2: Gregg Shorthand Award 4: Second Honors 1,2,3: Spanish Club 3,4: Hall Guard 4: Class Volleyball 2: Basketball, Class 3, Homeroom 3. TROMBLEY, CAROL-p. 134. Second Honors 3: Future Nurses 3,4: Hall Guard 4: Knitting Club 3. TRUPIANO, MARY-p. 65, 134. Science Fair Award: First Honors 1: Second Honors 2: Audio-Visual l,2: Choral 3. UNT1, YOLANDA-p. 46, 64, 113, 134. A.A. Altemate 2: Second Honors 1,2,3: Sodality l,2,3,4: D.H.S. 3,4: Drama 1,2,3,4: Choric Speech 2,4: Future Teachers 4: Homeroom Paper Drive Chaimran 4: Hall Guard 4. VANTORNHOUT, LYNN-p. 49, 121, 134. Social Life Chair- man 2,4: Science Fair Award l: First Honors 2: Second Honors 1,3: Knitting Club 4: Choral 1,2,3: Choric Speech 4. VENET, MICHELE-p. 44, 106, 107, 113, 116. Class Vice- President 4: First Honors 1,2,3: Student Council Representative 1, 2: Orchestra 1,2,3,4: Audio-Visual l,2: Sodality 1,2,3,4: Future Nurses 1: Future Teachers 4: Hall Guard 4: Drama Club 4: Home- room Basketball 1,2. VERDUYN, CORRINF.-p. 13, 134. Homeroom Student Council Representative 1: A.P.S.L. Award 2: Second Honors 2,3: Science Fair Award 1: Drama 1,2,3: Audio-Visual 1,2,3: Science Club 1: Hall Guard 4: Class Volleyball 2. VITALE, MARY GRACE-p. 57, 122, 134, 135, 137. First Honors 2,3: Second Honors 1: Audio-Visual 1: Stage Crew 2,3,4: Sodality 4: Science Club 1,2,3: Safety Patrol 3: Yearbook 4: Class Hockey 3: Class Volleyball 3: Homeroom Basketball 3. VITALE, PATRICIA-p. 134. Homeroom Alternate 4: Knitting Club 2,3: Homeroom Magazine Drive Chaimian 1: Hall Guard 4. VITO, MARIORIE-p. 135. Social Life Cliainnan 1: Mission Chairman 3: Red Cross Alternate 2: Science Fair Award 2: First Honors 2,3: Second Honors 1: Stage Crew 2,3,4: Library 1,2,3: Knitting Club l,2: Choral 3: Hall Guard 4. VVALDORF, RITA-p. 135. Second Honors I,3: Homeroom Paper Drive Chairman 1: Homeroom Basketball 1. WALSH, PATRICIA-p. 135. A.A. Chairman: Mission Chairman: Science Fair Award: First Honors 2: Second Honors l,3: Audio- Visual 1,2,3,4: Stage Crew 3,4. WARRAS, THERESE-p. 135. j.C.L. President 4: Roman Sen- ator 3: Mission Chairman l: First Honors l,2: Second Honors 3: Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4: Stage Crew 2: Debate 2: Future Teachers 4: Hall Guard 4. VVASUKANIS, IEANETTE-p. 135. First Honors 1: Second Honors 2. WATCHOWSKI, DIANE-p. 135. Science Fair Award 1: Second Honors 1,2,3: Sodality 1,2,3,4: Future Nurses 2,3,4: TV Club 3,4: Hall Guard 4. WAURZYNIAK, SUSAN-p. 135. Second Honors 1,3: Drama 4: Audio-Visual 4: Basketball, Class 1, Homeroom 1,2,3. VVEIER, SHARON-p. 44, 135. Mission Altemate: Science Fair Award 2,3: Writers Club 1: Science Club 1,2,3,4: Drama 1,2,3,4: Future Teachers 4: Hall Guard 4: Orchestra l,2,3, President 4: Homeroom Basketball 2. WENIGER, VIRGINIA-p. 136. Second Honors 1,2,3: Science Fair Award 2: Future Nurses 1,2, President 3.4. WEYBURN, IRENE-p. 123, 136. Science Fair Award l,2: Audio- Visual l,2: Homeroom Basketball 4. WEZALIS, CHRISTINE-p. 136. Audio-Visual l,2: Second Honor l,2: Homeroom Basketball 4. WILHELM, CAROLE-p. 13, 136. Mission Chairman 1: A.A. Chairman 2: Science Fair Award 1: A.P.S.L. Award 2: Spanish Club 4: Choral 1. WILSON, JANE-p. 9, 44, 56, 122, 123, 136. A.A. Altemate 1: Mission Chairman 3: Yearbook Co-Editor 4: Science Fair Award 1, 2,3: Honor Roll 1,2,3: A.D.F. Award 3: A.P.S.L. Award 2: Writers Club 1,2,3,4: N.H.S. 3, Vice-President 4: Future Teachers 4: Hall Guard 4: Science Club l,2: Choral 3,4: Sodality 1,2,3,4: Stage Crew 2: Scene Chairman I.M.P. 3: Mission Dance Details Chairman. WINCKOWSK1, VALERIE-p. 44, 59, 115, 136. . Red Cross President 4: Homeroom Student Council Representative 3: First Honors l,2: Second Honors 3: Honor Roll 1: Future Nurses 1,2,4: Choral 3,4: D.H.S. 3,4: Hall Guard 4: Homeroom Magazine Chair- man 2. WOOD, LAURETTA-p. 136. Homeroom Altemate 1: Second Honors 2: First Honors 1: Drama 1: Audio-Visual 1,2,3: Stage Crew 2: Homeroom Basketball 1. WYNNE, SUSAN-p. 15, 136. Second Honors 1: Future Nurses 1,2,3:-4: AudiofVisua1 2: Homeroom Basketball 1.2. YOUNG, MARY ANN-p. 36, 136. A.P.S.L. Award 3: Second Honors Boll 3: Hall Guard 4. D.H.S. journalists Write Their Own Profile in Courage We stagger back to the yearbook room with the usual load of unused pictures, dented pica rulers, faded cropping wheels, and crumpled layout paper - for the last time. Loyal staff members claim their typewriters, transistors, and records. We recall the endless hours spent in the Hole - hours marked by optimistic pessimism. We remember the people. Sister Arthur Mary who de- voted so much of her time to the cause and patiently endured our special brand of tactlessness. Sister M. leremias who gave us a big push at the beginning, then let us coast on our own, but was always willing to help us to our feet if we stumbled too hard. Mary Cagnier whose sympathy, humor, and car kept us going when it was roughest. Fran Maisano, Chris Ruhl, and Mary Grace Vitale, whose patient typing and cheerful enthusiasm kept up our spirits. Eva Stasikowski who noticed every misplaced comma and misspelled word. We thank our principal, Sister M. Iulita, who supported us throughout the year and wisely made us go home occa- sionally. Our long suffering parents who endured our im- possible hours - and even brought us our supper when dead- lines loomed. Our teachers who pretended to ignore our sleepy answers and complex schedules. The Suprunowiczes who always understood. Mrs. Brinsden who calmly signed countless tardy slips. Powellis photographers, Sam and Al, who worked time and a half to make our division pictures extra special. Yes, we recall the smiles, the sighs, the laughs, the tears. We breathe a grateful prayer of thanksgiving to the Holy Spirit who so often sent desperately needed inspirations. We close the door - the end of a job, the end of a year, the end of a book - Profile '64. 160 Editor Co-Editor Carolyn Duffy .- jane Wilson Head Staff i Ann Bidigare Lorraine Placido SueCrosby . Carol Reardon A Gail Duffy Linda Roehl Mary Gagnier Chris Ruhl Margie Korreck Marilyn Skiba Donna Krolikowski Eva Stasikowski Fran Maisano Diana Stefani A Judy Mansor Mary Ann Tavery . , Mary Grace Vitale General Staff Nancy Abraham Lois Clary Sue Cenzer Cathy Clark Carolyn Cronk Mary Ann De Cruydt Pat Fallon Sandy Gore Terry Herz Lucy Jacobs Kristin Johnson Michele Klonowski Ginny Kucmierz Chris Lauhoff Kay McCa1-why Kim McCarthy Diane Orselli Pat Paczkowslci Marilyn Regier Ioan Rotolo Kathy Ryan Judy Scalisi Sue Sherry Mary Stackowski Barbara Sute Student Photographer: ,Sue Cenuisz Moderators Sister M. Ieremias O.P. Sister Arthur Mary O.P. Advisors Mr. and Mrs. Mack Suprunowicz 1 1 1 1 ' N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 .1 I .1 I A 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1