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

Page 79 text:

after 5 years with Detective Story As his partner QP1ick O'BrienD looks on, Detective Callaghan ClVIike Durkasj inspects his attire which has just now become the target of a good-naturecl insult. 'Tm too old to start compromising now, says Detective McLeod to Lou Brody, his partner, in a scene which reveals jim's inner self. l 1 A moment of silence during an interrogationg Lewis Abbot CBi11 Craigheadl has been arrested for burglary. Detectives Qleft to rightj O'Brien QRick O'Brienl, McLeod QSteve Kavvalecj, Brody CPaul Bolduc, and Callaghan QlVIike Durkasj seem to have the situation well in hand.

Page 78 text:

Jim McLeod QSteve Kawalecj and his wife CSue Germainj have reached the crisis of their married life in this powerful scene in the Lieutenantjs office. Sue and the other seven girls in the production are from Dominican High. Detective Storyv was presented November 11th, 12th, 13th, 19th, and 20th on Sa1esian's stage. f Father Toner returns to Salesian 1

Page 80 text:

Salesian and Dominican combine again to produce the spring musical comedy, Pajama Game Many new friendships have begun, and old ones renewed as Salesian and Dominican High Schools joined to produce the musical Pajama Game. This was the second production be- tween the two schools. Reverend Ioseph Toner, O.S.F.S., and Sr. Marie Timothy, OP., were the co-directors. lVlr. Larry Egan directed the orchestra, made up of Notre Dame and Dominican students. The title of the play is somewhat deceivingg Pajama Game really refers to the pajama industry. The setting was in a factory. The plot concerns itself with labor-management problems. Labor had requested a 7M cent raiseg management denied this request. To complicate matters a bit more, the plant superintendent fell in love with the head of labor's grievance committee. The whole thing became quite interesting, Things worked out well, however, and the ending was a happy one. About seventy students were involved in the cast: twenty-four dancers and roughly thirty-five members in the singing chorus. The three male leads, played by Bill Valade, Mike Pardy, and Len Slazinski, were complemented by three female leads and a number of minor roles. With all this talent, Pajama Game was a sure success.