Salesian Catholic High School - Saldet Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 95 text:

The Senior Prom Lovett Hall, Greenfield Village, Dearborn. Friday Evening, April 25, 9 to 12. Gordon Keiiel, Dick Sosiii aml Al Pelletier tu- ggether with their dates arrive at the prom. Dick Clark with his flare aiiil Al Riekert with his rlati it 1 if .HQ u 1 45 1. .29 l Mrs. Ezyk helps the seniors out with a little hit of punc-ll. Al Rickert. John Clark, and Roh Burke are aviilly waiting for two more A0 that they can return to their dates. The Senior Prom is always a hig' nisfht iii a svziiofs life . rlllx year! prom was no exreptioii. The seniors eirioyc-cl 21 iiigfhl of claiieimf to the clt-ligrlitful musical note' oi lwl' 'wti'rriisoi, ziufl his haiiil. hail this Dirture taken oii the heautiful Liv-ouiirls ol 0110 of lllf' WUC llllllile kilmlll 3 DVUIN is lW'PTlll1l' llll' f2N'Ull5 ' . . c f M,mif.1,1 ymag-Q juq Omqide LM-QU Hall. outside the orcliiiary classrooin eireumstaiices. llere. ll uhm Burke, Father cil'L'0lll', lfuther Farley, aiicl Father Fleck art taking' their turn at the pun:-h howl. 'iv

Page 94 text:

Y'Qs.-nl nn. John Pastirzyk and Dick Massey are working on the '58 Saltlet in the yearbook room. John and Dick are the co-editors of the '58 Salflet I J X -e--li The Staff of the '58 Saldet Yearbooks a1'e always nice to look at, but few people realize the amount of time and effort that is spent in their production. Every extra-curricular activity as well as every regular school event must be fully covered. This entails quite a hit more time than most people- would be willing to give. Its preparation begins as soon as last yeai-'s yearbook is published and dOesn't end until April of the following year. Dates, names, places, events, everything must be as accurate as possible. Once the photographs are shot, pictures must bc made to fit the yearbook plans. These pictures must be accurately cut. pasted evenly on a special piece of paper. When the pasting is completed, then begins the hard work of telling the story of the photographs in words. When the copy has been written and typed on special sheets, it must be proof read for possible mistakes. This being done, the entire book is handed over to the publisher who sets the type and returns the entire book for proof reading once again. The financing of a yearbook is a special project in itself. The 'student body obtains the patrons, boosters and ads, but then the statli must check each of these and keep an accurate account of the money turned in for the book. These are just a few reasons why the names on this page are so important. This yearbook is their work. Benny Hdelbrock is drawing a picture of the Knight that appears in this issue of the yearbook, Dennis lVIarquis, Bernie Parker, John Pastirzyk. luck Massey and Father Coyle are busy planning some of the pages for the Saldct. Ben Bartnicke is the student photographer for the '59 Saltlet. He was given a great deal of assistance by the photographers at Crain:- Massey fCo-Editorb, and John Pastirzyk fCo-Editor? Studios for which we are all grateful. Here he is taking a picture of the P.T.A. Card Party. ,J fl ' .1 Ben Edelbrock, Jerry Kowalewski, Tom Reiden, Dick

Page 96 text:

if lil! 1 Q3 s The Retreat Master The Very Reverend James V. O'Neill, O.S.F.S., is presently the superior of the Bishop Duffy High School Faculty in Niagara Falls, New York. 4 . .. .. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of Holy Week Father O'Neill tlew in from Buffalo, New York, for our annual retreat and from the attentive faces above, it is evident that Father gave a good lift to the spiritual life of the Salesian Knights. Fathel will be remembered for a long time at Salesian foi his interesting conferences peppered with some wholesome humor. Thanks Father, for your interest, your wit, and your Salesian zeal. Father Greene directs the retreatants to the coin- munion rail in Holy Rosary Church, while Father Toner distributes the Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity of Christ to the Knights. Father O'Neill was available to anyonc who wanted to talk over their personal problems with him during the three day retreat. Here, Fred Jenuwine stops in for a little chat with the retreat master. Silence is one of the first rules of any retreat. A retreat is really a talk with God, and no one can hear God unless he is silent. This year's retreat was one of the finest ever held in our school because the students were most faithful in keeping the rule of silence. Here, the boys are eating' their breakfast and the only noise that can be heard is the crunching' of bags.