Dominican High School - Profile Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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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

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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

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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