Dominican High School - Profile Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 64 text:

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

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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

Page 65 text:

---,,,- - , ,, , 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