Dominican High School - Profile Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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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

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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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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