Saint Alphonsus High School - Arrow Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Page 31 text:

The Detroit Institute of Arts, distinct in being the only place in the United States to exhibit the masterpieces of Flemish art. is visited by Sister Carol Anne and art students Elaine Krych and Ann Hunt. Every genuine work of art, in the eyes of the great Emerson, has as much reason for being as the earth and the sun. The art department endeavors to develop an apprecia- tion of existing art and to acquire a desire to parallel the creations of the professionals. Students are taught to master the use of line, color and balance and to employ these tech- niques as they create their individual masterpieces. Minute detail, accuracy and patience are a part of the lifelike sketch that artist, Tom Schemanske. is producing. His model is Jim Duffy. Up to her face and head in paste, art student Kathleen Kobielski is a concrete representation of Michelangelo's saying that The more the marble wastes, the more the statue grows. Michael Vondrak. tangled in a maze of papier-mache, is unable to offer any assistance. 27

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This fashion parade is on the road and headed toward the Montgomery Ward's Department Store. Barbara Zolna, Donna Miedlar, Lorraine Bessinger and Rita Slezin- slci are the four girls who were chosen to represent St. Alphonsus in a fashion show sponsored by McCall Pattern Company. Clothing, Art Instruction Develops Talent Strength and beauty are her clothing . . tor her fingers have taken hold of the spindle. The valiant woman (Book of Proverbs) is exemplified in the students of the clothing de- partment as they strive to learn the requisites of the ideal homemaker. The days preceding Christmas were filled with work and fun as the homemalcing classes made dresses for the girls at the Sarah Fisher Home. Sister Helen Ann offers her expert advice to Gail Sniezylc and Carolyn Stimach (seated). Kath- leen Cremen (standing, left), Janet Hoffmann and Carol De Laronde (ironing) are busy with finishing touches. The latest in spring fashions decrees that styles be unique and appealing. In accordance with the dictates of the last word, Barbara Pococlc, Connie Plante and Bernadine Majek model their attractive creations at the annual fashion show presented by clothing classes. 26

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To share the cultural heritage of ancient Rome is the aim of St. Alphonsus Latin classes. Home assignments and class- w rlc often take the aspiring classicists on a journey to a by- gone age. They might find themselves on a Grecian shore, a Roman hill, or at the gates of Troy, watching the gigantic horse as it is drawn into the city. Enriched by these experi- ences, the Latin students ap- preciate, to a greater degree, the culture, language, and cus- toms of the Roman people. Latin can be fun when competition runs high in a game of scrabble. Sister Miriam Joseph uses this device with beginners Mary Tokoly, Constance Sulkoski, Michael Langan and James Cragg to familiarize them with new Latin vocabulary and to fix the old words firmly in their minds. Classicists Appreciate 28