Notre Dame High School - Juggler Yearbook (Harper Woods, MI)

Page 48 text:

Notre Dame's budding young scientists , . . the winners of the Science Fair: Cleft to rightb Richard Miller, James Berch, Stan Bronski, Ted Hollenkamp, James Trella, James Zagacki, Ralph Zawwzzluneh Notre Dame's contribution to the world of tomorrow: budding scientists galore-more Science Fair winners: ltirst rowj Robert Bruske, Chester Roberts, Dave Zimmermann, Larry Zinser, Csecond T0 N QQ ,gi 7 q.gm :qs x.. 'U I Smiecinski, Ed Waldorf, Melvin Tessmer, John Sienkiewicz, Don Bernier, Dave Kramer, Howard Shirkey, Larry Berch, Joseph Schotthoefer, Dick Kean and Paul Karl. ' aim rowj Mike Seibert, Herb Hoelzeman, Jerry fleming, Tom Hooks, Bob' Van Slambrook, lthird rowl John Miramonti, Bernie Fries muth, John Bommarito and Ron Loeffler. NDS 2N0 ANNUAL ff M' ' A: 91 i sl 14' 44 T1

Page 47 text:

The first edition of Notre Dame's annual, The Juggler , was published- in 1956. The name, The Juggler , was taken from the famous legend of The Juggler of Notre Dame . Since that first edition of 96 enamel finished pages, the yearbook has expanded to 158 pages, and this year is printed on the more attractive dull-finish paper. The publication is sup- ported completely by the students of Notre Dame and staffed, as well by a qualified student group. The editors and staff members think that this edition of The Juggler is the best yet ! lrightj Working feverishly to produce the best yearbook yet are assistant advisor and editor, Charles Labadie f'58l, and editor-in-chief, Ronald Hindelang. Labadie was lay-out editor and designer while Hindelang was copy-editor. Few people realize the time, thought and effort that go towards produc- ing a yearbook such as The Juggler. Much time is spent tak- ing and identifying pictures thinkin and writin attr ' , Q g active copy and headlines and designing lay-outs. my Z N Father Elliott Robert, ht h ' I d h p oograp er, au s t e work of Mike typed and retyped the copy Father Robert took developed Bielec, artist, in the foreground. Meanwhile, Father Austin Verow, and printed all pictures Father Verow was overall advisor help moderator, and Chuck Stys, typist, cautiously proofread the copy. U19 WlTl'1 l6Y0UT and CODY Bielec contributed all drawings that appear in The Juggler. Stys e avi. 43

Page 49 text:

George Runstadler and Henry Michael listen attentively as Tony Alastra points out the structure of a tooth. Ralph Smiecinslli demonstrates the complex machine which won first prize in the physics division - a photcrcell duplicating machine. In view of the trend toward science in the modern world, Notre Dame's Science Club sponsored the school's Second Annual Science Fair to foster an interest in science. Students entered proi- ects in the fields of art, general science, biology, drafting, chemistry and physics. Although only a few won prizes, in reality everyone who entered a project was a winner because of the knowledge and experience he obtained from the many hours of research and work on his proiects. The Science Fair was another opportunity for our scholarly minds to conquer. DUPLICATION bl Y A PHOTO-CELL 3 1 X 1 r i ' so 1 A iustly proud James Berch explains to Dan Rumptz the mechanism of his electrostatic generator, which won third prize in the physics division. 9 wifi' 11 ' F er . ,- 5.. ' w 5 ll.lIlI'l'llll' was Q -1' 1 i S'l'l'l'li' A EIT: I a lx mmm Tx x . A Wm ll! - '. fi Ili, Sllllllli l1l.lQl ll I H 2- ' 4 iiuugig, sg. S iq. -iff ' i l gf... . I. 5 ,ai ff it ma 45 1'