Servite High School - Servite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1953 volume:

1 '1 ' 4 ., 5 f V7 1 1 Q A5 wt 1 ...ummm THE I953 N1 .mi . M V V. V .,,., ,fy ,, X .,..,,i ., ,,,, mmummnmw M L A-.W-.....,,,Q Memory Book published by THE SENIOR CLASS of Servite High School Detroit, Michigan 4 i W 'ii-, K eruife we Seruife Sforg olloolfing 6acL through memory pages, we view the beginning of a new era in the history of St. John Berchmans parish. Early in January of 1948, we remember the steam shovels . . . busily lifting the earth, tossing it into waiting trucks that scurried away ruggedly in their zeal, only to return again and again until their task was ended. The excavation was completed, and in the deep, broad expanse that the shovels tore was the ground work for the new school. jllefl Otllef' tI lflC 6 gatAeI 0 I, filled with cement and began unloading until the footings and piles were created to hold the structure that was to rise above. It was April, the base of our building was ready for the laying of the cornerstone. With due ceremony and great pride, we witnessed its laying and offered thanks to the One Who had made these things possible . . . telling Him, each in our own humble way, of our gratefulness . . . of His meeting the needs of our children. .xdnaf ao Me manila lacwae and with each one, we saw our structure rise and become a realization of the dreams we had long held so dear. We dedicated our building to Him we love, promising that forever it would be cherished and that within its walls, we would honor and praise His Holy Name. fAe comingof agjelofemger our first students began to arrive and we opened school with a Mass of thanks to Him Whom we revere. Then came the scheduling of students in the many varied classes. This was our freshman year, and the school embodied only the ninth grade. We were introduced to our teachers and friends, the Servite Sisters. We soon found our way . . . and under the guidance of the Sisters, began to grasp the knowledge they offered so unstintingly. We will never forget the way in which they handled the situation of seeming chaos to the final smooth-functioning school in a short time. Came report cards and disappointments to some, but a new determination to all, as we went forward to the completion of our first year, LU 50,0 0l'lfI,0l Q yea? found us on our way with a new group of freshies just behind us . . . and . . . just as eager as we were to grasp for the straws of Truth and Knowledge. But, our second wind was deep, and with chins erect, eyes alert, we settled down to the business at hand . . . that of filling our cups with the wisdom thatlies ahead. We felt pretty big now . . . we had the freshies under us . . . we were looked up to as the LEADERS of Servite High, and we enjoyed their respectful glances our way . . . and . . . we hope that our conduct was all that they deemed it should be. It seemed a very short time, now that we look back, until it was time to move up another step. O!5Jtl lflCflflI 8 GHC! CA6lI 6lCf8I 2 Pea! we LIT, OLU feff efafecl when we were called J UNIORS I The new freshies looked up to us as if we were giants in Faith and Wisdom the sophs of that year, enjoying their thrill of having underclassmen, didn't forget to look our way either we were the FIRST SERVITIANS. They looked to us for everything . . . how we conducted ourselves at Mass, in school, and out of school . . . even to what we said, or tried to do. It was with pride that we tried to present the picture of Faith, better confirmed . . . of knowledge we had gained . . . and of stature equal our position. New classes, new responsibilities, and even new Sisters came to further our life, and the memory is as of yesterday, when we were passed into another and final grade. 7 CC 77 .xdncl now. . . we re folofi. . . SENIORS! What magnitude of magic lies in that title! It seems that we're looked on more and more to do the finer things in life . . . to demonstrate the true spirit of Servite High. Three underclasses to watch our every step . . . how we walk . . . how we talk . . . how we even breathe! More classes, new and inviting . . . each askingus to partake of the finer things in both Religion and Education. With each .hour spent in this glorious year, we assume a new and dignified manner . . . life becomes more meaningful, more complete, more satisfying. We realize that our knowledge in Faith has been broadened to a sense of ful- fillment . . . and that our minds are becoming ever more alert to the life we plan to live in the years to come. that our days at Servite High are soon to be finished . . . and . . . it is here that we pause to reflect on the goodness that God has granted to each of us. And . . n gr-afifucle fo our loarenffi OO who have sacrificed so much to afford us these finer things . . . in appreciation to our religious teachers, the Servite Fathers . . . in respect to the Servite Sisters who so willingly and conscientiously offered us So fine a Christian Education . . . we part. . . with the feeling that we, too, have progressed . . . that our cornerstone was well laid, and that the classes in Religion, Languages, Mathematics, History, Science, Drafting, Commerce, Home Economics, and many others . . . have finally served to complete our Structure into a fine physical, mental, and moral being . . . well able to meet the future with confidence, poise, dignity, and a well-rounded purpose. lee! ica fi on iwzwixfnsauaf w L, , liiffzm- 1 -W. A if ,,,.., 11 K w, K vifflf, 4' -Y ' - 1 . ifgfgijf Rev. Joseph M. Vosburgh,O. S. M. With the deepest of respect, we, the first graduating class of Servite High, proudly dedicate this, the first issue of the Servite , to our founder, the Rev. Joseph M. Vosburgh, O. S. M .... In this way, we wish to express our gratitude to the one who taught us to love, honor, and respect the name of Servite High . . . We realize that we, and those to follow us, will never be able to repay his many kindnesses, or the hours of toil, or the heartaches suffered in performing the tasks accomplished in our behalf . . . In sincere reverence for all that he is, and means to us, we pray . . . May the blessings and graces of Him who endowed you with such noble foresight, remain with you throughout your years, and, to the day when you will hear Him say, We11 done, My good and faithful servant. 4 I i Y i 1 V 5 muff, Peac:efu1society. . . is maintained by the power of Eine conscien- tious assejntpf men, of their intellectual con- victions and readiness to take th? initiative or assume responsibility. Pope Pius HI T L I Rev. Philip M. Brennan, O.S.M. Spiritual Director As spiritual director of the high school, Father Brennan was known for his ready smile and sincere interest in the students. His previous stay at St. Philip's High in Chicago gave him opportunity to learn the wiles, ways, and wit of youth. He could always be counted upon for advice in any matter. Father Brennan was ordained to the priesthood in 1941. Before his present assignment, he served as Vocational Director for the Servites. Rev. Hyacinth M. Breski, O.S.M. Pastor Father Breski, our present pastor, came to St. .Tohn Berchmans parish in 1951. Although his many administrative duties in directing the activities of one of the largest parishes in Detroit keep him from participating in school affairs, Father is greatly appreciated for his kind attitude in the supervision of the high school. Father Breski was ordained in the Eternal City in September, 1917. Before coming to Detroit, he was pastor at Ladysmith, Wisconsin. Sister Mary Geraldine, O. S. M. R eligion TYPUIE Shorthand Mother Mary Annunziata, O. S. M Principal dent affairs. It was the idea of a spiritual, intellectual daughters to the faculty of Servite High. Afte to value all things in the light of theirfinal destiny, to conform their actions to ' Christ, with Christ, and in Christ, to respect the rights of others, and to lead Sister Mary Ambrose, O. S. M Religion and influence others to that same glorious Sewing end. Algebra Numerous as well as difficult are the duties of a principal. Oftentimes, in a behind the scene scope, her accomplishments go without the recognition of the student body. Mother Mary Annunziata, who assumed ra the tremendous responsibility of principal four years ago, has succeeded as a capable administrator of stu- physical guidance that parents entrusted their sons and passing of years, these boys and girls, nowyoung men and women, prepare to enter the world andlive accord- ing to the Christian principles they have learned-- qw...-M Sister Mary Joanna, O. S. M Religion English Algebra o 9 X 'fp' , and r the Sister Mary Emerentiana, O. S. Religion Biology Chemistry Sister Mary Jeannette,O.S.M. Sister Mary Celeste,0. S.M. Religion Religion Trigonometry General Science Geometry Band Moderator Algebra Sodality Moderator 7 Sister Mary Brigetta,O. S. Religion English M M Sister Mary Donata,O.S. M. Religion Latin Sister Mary Adolorata, O.S.M. Religion English Bookkeeping Library Sister Mary Catherine,O.S. M. Religion English Algebra Art Sister Mary de Lourdes, O. S. M. Religion Latin Drafting Constellation Adviser Sister Mary Germaine, O.S M American History Chorus Choir Director Music Sister Mary Verona,O.S. M Religion Modern History Music Sister Mary Virginia, O. S Religion World Geography Commercial Artthmetic Sister Mary Rosaria, O. S. Religion Typing Shorthand NEW X. en ford .2?1'0m the :schools were Qomesa fsrtla 21 2353312 sf azitzizenqe, strong in 3142 art and xniud, wha , by reziaezazz af Meir re'affsrQm:e for ciivine amd i'zamzAn'i2+,21 laxm, are gzzsily Qonsidere-is to Se the strength and flcfwer Qi peace. PC-pe Pima JEROME WALTER ROESKE President Jay, the leader of the Emmycrats, made himself felt in just about every activity in the school . . . popu- lar with all, he was his classmate's choice for class prexy in junior and senior years . . . ardent Sodalist and vice-prefect for two years . . . four-year varsity gridster and captain as a soph . . . organizer of both junior and senior proms . . . Memory Book staff . ., . sang in operettas and talent shows . . . Varsity club member . . . baseball Slugger . . .his renowned smile made everyone glad to know him . . . received award for General Excellence in his senior year. JEROME RICHARD BRADLEY Vice President Jerry, as co-captain of the football team, earned berths on both All-City and All-State teams . . . elected most valuable football player in his freshman and senior year . . . sang in two operettas . . : served atwo-year term as vice president ofhis class . . . chosen city councilman for Boys' Day . . . track star. Class Flower-Red Rose Class Colors- Blue and White 4 f N enior Cfadd icerfi Q XI flnl ll X 4 ' Class Patroness- Our Sorrowful Mother Class Motto- To Jesus Through Mary RICHARD WILLIAM BURY Treasurer A permanent broad grin and an extreme brush are Dick's popular trademarks . . . hockey heads sports standing . . . Slugger at the plate . . . intramural contender . . . tracktrotter . . . Varsityclub letter- man. . . four-year Sodalist. . . chorister . . . prom committee councilor . . . ventured into the picture 55 department of Memory Book Staff . . . So sweet the K it blush of bashiulness. JOHN GERARD PRENTICE Secretary Jack is just as famous for his unpredictable man nerismsas he is for his freckles and grin . . . aleader in Servite sports. . . three-letter manfor four years. . . captain of the cagers in his sophomore and senior years . . . selected most valuable basketball player . . . first prexy of the Varsity club . . . sang in the choir and operettas . . . capered in the Talent Show . . . Memory Book staff . . . senior prom committee. 10 l EVELYN A. ADAMS Evie is a possessor of that go-to-itive, drive quality . . . harmonized in talent show . . . daredevil when it comes to outdoor sports . . . played intramural basketball. . . modeled her home-sewn in two fashion shows . . . capable in the kitchen . . . plans a happy-go-lucky future for awhile, at least. JOAN M. ANDREWS Joan's good-natured personality makes her a hit . . . Sodalist . . . in operetta cast for two years . . . pop music fan . . . skillful seamstress . . . runs the kit- chen at home and her family is glad of it . . . pet peeve-- getting caught when wearing her sister's clothes. WALTER P. BALD UCK Wally is quite the mathematical enthusiast . . specialty is collecting old waxings of favorite tunes . . . Sodalist and homeroom prefect in his freshman year . . . spent his time in a variety of part-time jobs during his four years. WILLIAM R. BARANSKI Bill took no back seat in extra-curricular activ- ities . . . played varsity football. . . track mem- ber . . . baseball Slugger . . . three years in intra- mural sports . . . in Varsity club . . . aided in busi- ness affairs of the Memory Book . . . quiet, good- natured. . . . . ls V k Qijlj... Ik if f5?3z.a2Ssi'w,' rm. f' .551 iii, . ffsrfwz . -- iselff' 1 '- ii: f i JANICE F. BARBIERI .Tan is just about the only Italian who'll admit she a no like the pizza pie . . . Sodalist . . . intramural basketball . . . likes football games fthe Panthers onlyj and Eddie Fisher records .... F iopes to secure an office position after her return from a Washington. D. C. trip. SHARLENE M. BELANGER The first thing that attracts you to Sharlene is her sense of humor . . . mischief marks her every move . . . now completing a night school course on business machines . . . few spare moments are spent swimming, going to the movies, and collecting records. CARL R. BELCZYNSKI Carl concentrated on his studieswliile at Servite . . . honor student . . . sports editor of the Constellation in his junior year . . . his accounts of football and basketball games were widely read . . . Sodalist. MARY ELLEN BEMISS Lively and nimble -footed, Meggy was unrivaled as the star forward of the girls' basketball squad . . . enthusiastic supporter of all sports events . . . dex- terous with needle and thread . . . her warm smile brought her many friends. DORIS R. BLANKE Quiet, affable, cooperative Doris was alikable and friendly girl . . . expert among the needle, thread, and bobbin crew. . . entered into girls' intramurals . . . Sodalist . . . likes dancing and good music. PHYLLIS J. BLAZIUS Phyllis was afour -year participant in the operettas. . . Sodalist . . . intramural basketball player . . . determination is her second name . . . likes to don the chef's hat for whipping up a favorite cookie rec- ipe . . . displays musical talent on an accordion. ROBERT D. BLIZINSKI Bob, an all-around Sportster, prefers the con- densed autography, Blitz . . . afour-year cager . . . handles the pigskin with top honors . . . sparkled on the baseball diamond . . . two-year trackster . . . helped with the sports section of the Memory Book staff. JOYCE M. BOERS Tall and trim, Joyce managed a variety of affairs' quite successfully during her high school career . . . talented dancer in the operettas . . . Sodalist . . . great sports fan. . . present at mostfootball andbasket- ball games . . . would like to continue her education in college. CAROL M. BEND ER A mischievous lassie, Carol is a genius at getting lost in the halls . . . painting and sketching consume a good deal of her .time . . . prepared props for the operetta, sangin the operetta . . . choir member . . . favorite class, study. THOMAS H. BERTHIAUME With his sociable and Winsome disposition, Tom reallyrates . . . participatedinfirsttwo operettas. . . Sodalist of four years . . . assisted in the circulation department of the Constellation . . . signed up on Memory Book staff. SAM J. BILETI Besides conducting successful chemistry experi- ments, Sam has also been a capable chairman ofthe activity group in American history class . . . Soda- list. . . an adroit stagehand for the operetta . . . sharpshooter in his favorite sport, hunting . . . honor student. TERESA S. BIRG With a voice of charm, Teresa has captured a high spot in choral activities . . . an operetta per- former of four years . . . talent show trouper . . . played basketball as a soph . . . Sodalist of three years . . . four-year choir member. SH EILA C. BOLTON Conservatively quiet in this group of noisy seniors is Sheila . . . propels herself easily and gracefully around the skating rink . . . in sophomore intramural basketball competition . . . in bowling scores more than a strike in every game. BARBARA A. BOUCHARD Genial, gentle, generous Barbara played an im- portant role in all musical activities, for she was the chief accompanist for the operettas and talent shows . . . lent nimble fingers in typing for the Constellation and Memory Book . . . Sodalist . . . willing helper in all projects. CHARLES R. BRINSDEN Quiet and unassuming, Chuck went ms way without fanfare . . . during freshman and soph terms he was a Sodalist . . . got many a chuckle in soph and junior talent show in his role as a bewitching model. . . drafting rates high on his list. MARILYN L. BROWNING Blond, benevolent, bookwise--Mar1lyn's elevated I, Q, dubs her as a colossus of knowledge . . . capped commercial classes with unmatched speed records . . . twice elected secretary of Our Lady's Sodality . . . in sophomore year on the Constellation staff . . . zealous sports tan . . . earned salutatorian award. of SJ' +622 Q5 PATRICIA A. BUCKLE Sweet, simple, and down-to-earth, Pat believes in doing a job thoroughly . . . working after school left her little time for extra-curricular activities . . . dancing is tops with her . . . warbling with the tunes on the radio is a pet enjoyment. ROBERT A. BUSH Cooperation, dependability and Bob are synonyms. . . cast in three operettas. . . treasurer of the Sodality . . . kept Constel1ation's financial status up to par as com- petentbusiness manager. . . he'saNavy mannow . . . two-tone Chevy is his pride and joy. GARY E. BYRNES Fireball Byrnes was always ready with a witty re- mark . . . joined Varsity club in his senior year after tortures and initiation antics played on him by the club's charter members . . . on varsity basketball squad . . . sang in the operetta . . . favorite hobby is driving his limousine 'round the town. BARBARA A. CIANFARANI I love to dance and sing, says Barbara who does justice to each. . . hoofed and warbled in Green Cheese and ln Old Vienna . . . as a freshman, sang in the choir . . . dribbled down the court on the soph basketball team. I afar Fw JOAN E COSGROVE Sweet, charming, and unpredictable Joan likes to keep people guessing possesses a stimulating wi Sodality booster played intramural basketball. makes the best fudge in town . sang in the operettas . a soprano in St. Juliana s choir . . . likes just everything. BARBARA D. CLIETER Diminutive and easy-going is Bans . . . sang in the choir, operettas, and talent shows . . . four-year Sodalist . . . chief typist for the Constellation and Memory Book . . . top-notch cheerleader of three years. . . forwardon sophgirls' basketball squad . . . always ready to laugh at all jokes. M. THERESA CUETER Specially imported from Damascus to formulate a perfect blend of sweetness, refinement and Winsome ways is Theresa . . . mastered English language in two years at Servite . . . speaks Syrian and French also . . . vocalized in operettas . . . rated now as an all-round American lass. JOHN J. DALY As a sophomore, small but mighty John made a few appearances on the stage . . . delighted the talent show audience with his portrayal of a mousy student in Prof Dorn's troupe . . . pushed a basketball around in intramural competition . . . experiments in chemistry fascinate him. MARY H ELEN CONNALLY This unmanageable managing editor of the Con- stellation is blessed with wit, wisdom, and winning ways . . . capable co-editor of the Memory Book. . . growth of school paper can be credited partly to her generosity and untiring efforts . . . four years in choir andoperetta . . . on basketball squad. . . never adull or quiet moment. . . received Catholic Press Associa- tion'stop honor, Apostle of the Word award, for her exceptional work in scholastic journalism. RUTH ANN CONNARN This Irish lassie with the freckles and personality plus was a leader in many activities . . . guard in intramural basketball . . . alto in the choir . . .partic- ipated in talent shows and operettas . . . Constella- tion associate editor . . . co-editor of the Memory Book . . . cheerleader . . . in her senior year honored with Girl of the Year Award. EDWARD J. CONNORS Ed's chief interest was the makings of a car which he was constantly driving . . . basketball star and high scorer for four years . . . All-City honorable mention in his senior year . . . most valuable player award in 1951 . . . skillful in working spotlights . . . ,all- around likeable fellow with many friends. JOANNE M. COSENTINO Good-natured and jovial despite all the teasing she endured, .Toanie was afavorite with many . . . sang in the choir for two years and in the operetta during her frosh year . . . as Constellation associate editor, her columns were tops on the students' lists . . . Memory Book writer . . . her pet peeves, her middle name of Mildred and St. Patrick's Day. ,frm tl ROSE MARY D'ANNA A small ball of Italian atomic energy was Rosie . . . perky cheerleader for four years and she has the aches to prove it . . . four-year Sodalist . . . favorite pas- time is having fun. ALPHONSE J. DEEBY Al's powerful Dodge left many atrennmng old lady and shaking policeman in its wake as it roared school- ward . . . spent much of his time frolicking on the stage in two talent shows and had a major part in the last two operettas . . . Smooth and easy dancer . . . chef la supreme . . . generous and eager booster of all school affairs. FRANK J. DEGREND EL Ski, an outstanding varsity man, helped spark the Panthers to win the Fleming trophy all four years . . . competed in intramural basketball. . . Varsity club member . . . capable assistant on the business staff of the Servite . . . in soph operetta. MARY ANNE D ELEARY Mary Anne crammed four years with activities . . . her lovely voice each year complemented the annual operetta . . . choir member . . . solo presentations intalentshows . . . four-year Sodalist . . . adelight- ful and delearious damsel. 511 ' 42:5 ww 1 lr JOSEPH M. DELISLE Lanky specimen of anatomy is Joe, Servite's gridiron challenger . . . end man for four years . . . romped around the cinder path. . . Nguarded the basket- ball court for a couple of years . . . sojourned in the Varsity room as club lounger . . . business manager of Memory Book . . . chairman of Memory Dance. DOROTHY M. DEMAREZ Dot, an accomplished accordionist, does a fancy turn on the ballroom floor . . . bowling and swimming top her list of nothing better to do . . . supported the tapping cast in the operetta for two years . . . hits High C with comparative ease. PAULA A. DEMBRY Paula's cheerfulness and constant willingness to lend a helpinghandcouldnotbe suppressed . . . active Sodalist . . . dependable feature writer on the Con- stellation . . . band and choir member . . . three years in the operetta . . . assisted in publishixzg the Memory Book . . . an avid crossword puzzle fan. RICHARD J. DEPREZ Despite injuries , Dick managed to persevere through three seasons of varsity football . . . quiet, but always eager for a good laugh . . . prefers history to any other subject. . . delights in the social and homey atmosphere of 117's noon hour. L ii . c . ' X 3 1 5 A gi EDWARD G. DORN Ed deviated from his established cartooning to be- come a painter of scenery for Servite's stage perform- ances . . . wheels a '39 Chevy . . . avid comic strip fan . . . Constellation art editor for three years . . . Sodalist . . . bounced a mean ball in Soph intramural basketball . . . abhors hard work. DONNA N. DORRINGTON Donna's gifted voice has brought pleasure to many during the past four years . . .vocalizing each year in the annualoperetta, she has handled leading roles with ease and grace . . . Constellation typist. . . choir member . . . Sodalist . . . onMemory Bookstaff . . . sophomore basketball. WILLIAM B. DOYLE Bill could probably be best described as hep, pep, and step in action . . . not only sang and danced in all operettas and talent shows but managed to dig up most of the stage properties from just anywhere . . . helped to tend to the business affairs of the Memory Book . . . Sodalist. THOMAS L. DROUILLARD Tom's jovial attitude and welcome smile won him many friends among his classmates . . . two-year intramuralist. . . choir member . . . entertaining per- former in both talent shows . . . sang in three operet- tas . . . plans to wait until Uncle Sam beckons before he enters the armed services. X 16 PATRICIA A. DE TAVERNIER Soft-spoken Pat finds enjoyment in a unique and fascinating hobby . . . sees beauty in the simple things of life . . . raises and cares for all kinds of small ani- mals . . . intrigued by all forms of animal wildlife, she finds particular interest in horses . . . member of Our Lady's Sodality. JOAN M. DIXON The possessor of a fine soprano voice, Joan sang intwooperettas . . . alass withagrin . . . pounds out plenty of rhythm on the old piano . . . Sodalist . . . finds history a pet subject. . . favorite outdoor sport is football . . . .Toanie likes to dancelpreferably to a slow, dreamy tune. MARY F. DODGE Mary had me proverbial finger in every pie . . . four-year choir, operetta, and Sodality member . . . soph intramural basketball player . . . speaker on the Junior Town Meeting of the Air . . . Constellation and Memory Book typist. . . assisted with prom plans . . . excellent seamstress . . . plans to enter nursing. DANIEL J. DOHRING Danny's stay at Servite was abbreviatedbut event- ful . . . had a hand in operettas 3 and 4 . . . emceed P.T.A. meeting . . . raced around the gridiron at Salesian . . . dainty C?J ballerina in talent ensemble. ESTHER J. DUDA Esther's amiable disposition is a boon to fellow students . . . showed ability as a chorister for two years . . . displayed hidden talents in senior operet- ta . . . active Sodalist . . . Memory Book staff mem- ber. FRANKLIN J. DLINNIGAN Frank's flaming face was the object of many a gibe as he could blush at the least provocation . . . terror of the basketball court. . . took down the house as a light-footed ballerina in the junior talent show . . . Varsity club member . . . ad lib prodigy. E. ROGER EICHBRECHT Ike saw to it that he was never caught without the right answer . . . Varsity club member . . . renowned basketball player for four years . . . pulled the team out of many close spots on the court. . . three-year Sodalist . . . sang in H.M. S. Pinafore. ROBERT H. FAAS Bob is the lad with a smile and joke for everyone . . . needs little coaxing to enter a debate . . . sophomore trackster . . . being stock boy at a neighboring super market does not leave him much time for his hunting and archery . . . Varsity club member . . . partici- pated in Junior Town Meeting of the air. WILLIAM E. FARRELL Bill goes his merry way with a friendly smile for all. . . favorite sport is hunting for quail. . . plans on attending U. of D. after which he'1l succumb to the inevitable, Uncle Sam's ranks of seamen. ANNA M. FILIPPELLI Flip or Dolly, as she is called, found that after- school work as a salesgirl plus homework equaled little time for extra-curricular activities . . . managed however, to be three-year participant in operettas . . right guard on basketball team. ' ALBERT R. FODALE Sociable Al managed to enjoy life most of the time . . . fond of dancing . . . sure booster of all the school's social affairs . . . boating and horseback riding con- sumed much of his spare time . . . fishing found its place on this out-of-doors enthusiast's list. CAROLYN N. FOLEY Never-tiring Carolyn is always ready with a helping hand, be it interpreting the intricacies of a football game or chasing after her kid sister . . . prexy of the clean-up, sweep-up squad of the Constellation for three years, also lay-out editor . . . energetic cheer- leader, loyal Sodalist, supporter of operettas and alto in the choir for four years . . . chief adviser to lay-out division of Memory Book. 2 RALPH A. GARD ELLA Ralph's carefree attitude and love of fun maoe nim ajovialfellow. . . notparticularlyfondof studying. . . spends a great deal of time doctoring cars . . . did his bit in the senior operetta . . . bowls above average. ELIZABETH GERA Betty has the singular feature of being minus a middle name . . . records get top rating among her hobbies . . . in talent show cast during sophomore year . . . Sodal- list. . . junior operetta member . teasing is her favorite sport . . . lots of laughs and vim. LOIS A.GERHARD Lois exerted her imaginative wit in creating ficti- tious stories for the school paper . . . schemed up Junior Talent Show number . . . twice prize winner in Queen's Work writing contest. . . edited Con- stellation's feature department for three years . . ,. directed recorded drama injunior English. . . Memory Book staff. . . in her wanderlust moods, Lois loves to fancy herself as a humanist. JOSEPH W. GIAMANE Hockey, bowling, and swimming are Joe's first loves . . . extra-curricular activities include operettas and talent show . . . fond of singing . . . hadaleading role in the recorded drama of the Junior English class. WILLIAM H. FORRESTER Bill took no back seat in extra-curricular activi- ties . . . played varsityfootball . . . made honorable mention on All-City football squad. . . two-year track member . . . baseball slugger as afreshie . . . Varsity club member . . . aided in business affairs of the Memory Book . . . quiet, good-natured. DENNIS E. FRAZIER Sam likes to tinker with boats and cars, especially with his own oil-eating Dodge . . . amiable . . . fol- lowed sports intensely . . . horseback riding is one of hisfavorite pleasures . . . soph intramuralbasket- ball. ANGELINE H. GALLUCCI Dark-haired Angeline spent much of her time after school as a working girl . . . competed in intramural basketball during her sophomore year . . . hobbies in- clude cooking, playing the piano, and reading. BEVERLY J. GARAVAGLIA Sewing ranks high on Bev's list of activities . . . Sodalist . . . choir member . . . typing rates as most popular course with her . . . soft-spoken . . . does general office work. I ,Ei weigh! ffl gfffflf new - . Im , I . f .4 . 'pg sv. .f sw 5,4 ?'452I?s'?3f?f5ff. . f 235 Q .iffy 'Lf 2: lwizv ' ' . 2' If . . 955: - ', ' g ' ir ' - Y f wk' l '57 fl :V 'fy 'iK,f'-A-iQi ?fE.-iiiil 1555,-fe. nikki: Ai f-if Q Q ,af -I 91 - 15. ,Q , MJ ': ,. :,. :fe -,L 4 T Wg'0'g?fggg1,4-1. IF- ,' 5 'ff ' 5 Q . .. 5 V ii. fi. . .?i'?TZ2a3a1iafa., 'HU M ' Ji NANCY J. GINGRICH Precision personified is Nancy . . . neatness and cooperation are her trademarks . . . four-year Soda- list. . . sang and danced in the operettas and talent shows . . . writer for the Memory Book . . . an all- around congenial lassie. JACQUELINE J. GOGGIN Ebullient and cheerful, Jackie was always in the midst of excitement and fun . . . played basketball as a'soph . . . lent vivacity to cheerleading for three years . . . sang in the talent show . . . spent after school hours as personal secretary to a lawyer . . . enjoys reading, dancing, and talking. CORRINE A. HABERKORN Corrine's spirit of helpfulness evidenced itself in her choice of activities . . . participated in sophomore basketball. . . active Sodality member . . . ballerina in operetta . . . on Memory Book staff. TERRENCE W. HAGGERTY Outdoor sports rate topswithTerry . . . finds guns fascinating . . . delights in hunting . . . considers fishing a delightful diversion . . . bowling also gets top billing. . . two-year member of Our Lady'sSodality. X an 'Wuawe iw ,liar J ei 5 W. --as f , PATRICIA ANN HANDY Handy is an appropriate name for Pat because when cooperation is needed, there's that little lass, ready and willing to pitch in . . . four years in the Sodality, choir, and operettas . . . constellation typist . . . assisted with the Memory Book. . on prom commit- tees . . . did her bit in the talent show. DONALD G. HARDY Don is a member of that universal group called sport lovers . . . played freshie intramurals . . . basketball star of four years and captain in his junior year . . . wentoutfor football,baseball,andtrack . . . Sodalist . . . choir and chorus member . . . likes parties . . . plans to enter the Navy. LAWRENCE A. HARTEL Larry, a blond live wire, likes speed and good times . . . member of the operetta cast for three years . . . participatedinsophomore intramurals . . . in junior choir . . . Sodalist of two years. DAVID J. HARTNETT Both profitable and interesting is Dave' s magnificent stamp collection . . . intramural basketball and bowling brought out his enthusiasm for active sport participa- tion . . . spent many hou 's at various part time jobs . . . history delights him. 559 CAROL A. HIGGINS Eager for knowledge, Carol was in the midst of many projects. . . loyal Sodalist . . . able Constel- lation and Memory Book staff member . . . one of char- ter members of the Servite chapter of Quill and Scroll Society . . . horseback riding and other outdoor sports are particularly enjoyed by Prof Higgins. DONNA M. HINSBERGER Donna is an ardent record collector . . . showed love for music in choir and operetta . . . contributed to Constellation and Memory Book staff . . . dancing and bowling are favorite pastimes. . . plans to be a Secretary. GAIL E. INGRAM Neat'ntrim,pert'n alert is that dynamic Gail . . . Sodalist for three years . - . one of the members of the soph basketball squad . . . sang and danced in two operettas . . . gracefulballerina. . . on prom commit- tee. THERESA JACOB Theresa's always ready withagrin andagreeting. . . offered vocal assistance in choir and operetta . . . active Sodality member for four years . . . typed for the Memory Book . . . eating and sleeping constitute her favorite hobbies. GERALD P. HAWKINS Jerry didn't appear on the Servite scene until his sophomore year . . . Varsity club member . . . was one of the famous cop troupe in the senior operetta . . . as a soph played basketball . . . on business staff of the Memory Book. JEROME J. HAYDEN Jerry really getsup intheworld--all 6' 3 of him. . . sports dominates extra-curricular activities . . . four- year trackster . . . contributed energy to football, basketball, and baseball. . . Varsity club andSodality member . . . sang in the operetta. ROBERT J. HENGSTEBECK 1 Although quiet in the classroom, Bob changed quickly when he got near a piano . . . Fred Astaire type dancer . . . four-year Sodalist . . . raised in a family of dancers, he has kept up the tradition . . . could give Willie Hoppe competition in a game of pool. DOROTHY J. HERBON Sodality and choir activities prevail in Dot' s schedule of extra-curricular activities . . . hopes someday to be on the faculty of Servite High . . . an avid TV fan . . . quiet and reticent. ' 7 H Sflinlwliii . 1?i'i'.mf3:z itiiiitifuiviiy J . , if tl ,Q-1 W' ' rx, . .,,. fx :fiizici-Wifi .-.' . N... 5' Eff. 2311752 Q is LAWRENCE J. JACOBSEN Larry's studious mind toys with Einstein's theory and nuclear physics . . . has a way with anything mechanical. . . subscription hustling for the Detroit Times won him three trips . . . Memory Book business staff was assisted by his mathematical mind cellent draftsman GERALD J. .IAFFRAY Piloting planes is the career for Jerry . . . drives anything on wheels. . . loves speed . . . in basketball intramurals . . . assisted on the business staff of the Memory Book . . . has had variety of experience in working at different kinds of jobs after school hours MARY ANN KASLER Quiet, good-humored Mary Ann delights in music . . . revels in operettas and chorus classes . . . partici- pation in the parish choir is her favorite way to assist at Mass . . . most obliging . . . likes to swim. THOMAS R. KIRSCH Doffed Sid, the Kid around class election time, Tom takes practical joking in his stride . . . sang in the operetta during his junior year . . . capable in most sports . . . favors football. . . teasing is one of his pet projects. .,l CORNELIA P. KOCKX Versatility accounts for Lee's many activities . . . her meticulous methods laid the foundationfor her heavy schedule in math, science, and languages . . . helmed Constellation as first editor-in-chief . . . editorial writer on Memory Book staff. . . senior prom commit- tee . . . four -year Sodalist . . .this blue-eyed blonde, having been on the honor roll for every quarter of her high school career, really deserved the honor of leading the first graduating class as valedictorian. DANIEL L. KOSS Dan, the fellow with the speedy legs, was an im- portant cog on the track team. Late in starting foot- ball,he became an importantbackfield man. . . worked on Memory Book . . . Sodalist andVarsity club mem- ber . . . four-year Latin scholar. ARTHUR J. KRASS Speedy driver, fast talker, Art was a booster of all school activities . . . music wasapleasure to him . . . sang in operettas and chorus . . . Sodalist. . . smooth dancer . . . golfing and bowling took up part of his leisure time. FRANCIS P LAGRUTTA Frank is one of Big Bear's little cubs . . . sang in operettas in frosh and junior years . . . favors base- ball, hockey, and football . . . endowedwith a never- fading smile . . . Frank's motto: Be on friendly terms. 1709 DONALD J. LIEBLANG He is noted and acclaimed for his shutterbug antics . . . afamiliar figure at all our memorable school events . . . took part in the operettas . . .is responsible for many of the unforgettable shots in the Memory Book . . . plans to become a professional photographer . . . Constellation staff member. DONALD C. LUTZ Don is a confirmed world traveler . . . journeyed to 38 states of the U.S .... has voyaged to Mexico and Japan . . . proud possessor of a fascinating knife collection . . . cuts a fancy rug . . . staunchSodalist of three years . . . turned theatrical in operetta and talent show . . . as ajunior, was money man for the Constellation. JULIA ANN LYNCH Her infectious giggle and pleasant manner have en- deared Judy to many . . . made stage debut in H. M. S. Pinafore . . . gained position on the soph basketball team . . . prominent Sodalistfor threeyears. . . busy lady with a part time job and full time scholastic schedule. DOROTHY J. MAJENSKI A skilled typist, Dorothy typedfor the Memory Book and performed in the talent show . . . four-year Sodalist . . . fond of modern literature andbaking . . . laughs a lot . . . likes to draw . . . sings inher parish choir. GERALD E LAMPE Skill in gardening is J erry's specialty with anything from planting to trimming. . . revels inoutdoor life . . . ice fishing is usually cold but dividends usually pay for J erry's anxious waiting . . . talent as stage manager shown during the operetta. MARY B. LANE Getting things done on time isa must for Mary . . . Sodalist . . . modeled her own sewing creations in fashion shows . . . enjoys parties and dances . . . placid, quiet, and good-natured . . . avidwinter sports fan. JAMES R. LANGLOIS Even though' he works every day, Jim finds time for other activities as well. Bowling is a favorite 'out football and baseball are also high on the list. . . stamps provide an interesting hobby. ALDO E. LAURO Aldo puts both time and care into his growing stamp collection . . . has a special love for baseball. . . member of the school baseball team during his frosh and senior year . . . pleasing personality and willing to help at all times. Kit at GLORIA M. MALINOWSKI Gloria is a congenial, conservative lassie . . records were a main interest 'til TV came along . . operetta singer . . . enthusiastic Fisher fan . . future plans circle around a general office job. EILEEN E. MALLACE The woman of distinction is Eileen . . . always possesses that serenity and quiet quality. . . crams a good book, some sewing, a pinochle game into those few and far between idle moments . . . claims typing is her favorite subject--reason given no homework'L . . manifested her capabilities as aballet instructor in the junior operetta. PATRICIA R. MANNING Pat's a blue-eyed blonde with a smile so-o-o- sweet . . . after four operettas she is now a veteran of the stage . . . chorister duringfirst two years . . . soph basketball intramurals . . . homeroomreporting for the Constellation topped journalistic endeavor. BETTY ANN MARRONE Sparkling brown eyes complement Betty' s attractive auburn locks . . . held office in the Sodality three consecutive years as treasurer and vice prefect. . . sang in the choir and operetta for four years . . . held post of scorekeeper in soph intramural basketball. RICHARD W. MARTIN The dark-haired boy with the golden-toned vocal chords possesses an unequaled gift of gab . . . Dick was applauded in main roles of four operettas . . . could be counted on to hit high or low C in choir . . music dominates his life. N JOHN J. Mc CANN John was not the only member of his class who had the exceptional ability of studying and answering ques- tions in his sleep. . . sports played an important role . . . four-year football star . . . All-City honorable mention in his senior year . . . vice president of his sophomore class. .IO ANNE Mc INERNEY Travelingis inJoAnne'sblood . . . collects travel folders and intends to spend her time after graduation seeing the world . . . ardent sports fan . . . gained a spot on girls' basketball team . . . as a freshie, sang in the operetta and took part in Sodality doings. ADAM F. MILLER If you ever hear fishing mentioned when Adam is present, he is sure to tellyou about his many attempts to become an expert on the subject . . . hitting those tenpins is another favorite pastime . . . finds drafting high on his list of subjects. NANCY M. NOVAK A spirited rooter of the Servite Panthers, Nancy has also contributed her voice to the operetta during her senior year . . . served under Our Lady as a Sodalist . . . collects stuffed animals and cups and saucers. . . musicfascinates her. . . fasttalker. . . friendly and loyal. RICHARD D. PADGETT As prefect of Our Lady's Sodality for the past three years, Dick has been a busy man . . . competed in intramural basketball . . . as a soph was on the track team and sang in the operetta . . . member of the Varsity club. EDWARD J. PAGEL Ed, an amiable fellow, matched wits with students as a member of the activity group in American history classes . . . as a junior and senior participated in the operettas . . . romping on the baseball diamond is Ed's favorite sport. . . fried chicken is one of his favorite dishes . . . skilled in drafting. ROSALYN A. PARE Soft-spoken Rosalyn was a member of the Sodality . . . played some basketball . . . found Latin most interest- ing but specialized in her last two years in the com- mercial course. . . aside from school work, she enjoys sewing and dancing. MARGARET A. MOFFATT Peg' s quitting whistle usually didn' t blow until about 4:30 after she had finished her many activities around school . . . in all operettas and talent shows . . . tap dancer par excellence .- . . Sodalist . . .editor-in- chief of the Constellation . . . guest writer of the Michi- gan Catholic . . . girl of the year in 1951 and 1952 . . . Memory Book staff member . . . perky cheerleader for three years . . . played piano and organ. . . received Catholic Press Association's top honor, Apostle of the Word award, for her outstanding work in journalism. RALPH R. MOLDENHAUER Mo1dy's laudable track career proved him to be a star athlete . . . valuable asset to the basketball squad for two years . . . delighted in amateur photo- graphy . . . chased the puck on East Side hockey team . . . Varsity club member . . . another Navy Reserve man. ANNA M. NEUSER Though there's a roguish spark in her eye, Anna Mae is sometimes shy . . . pledged to Our Lady as Sodalistforfouryears. . . castinthree operettas . . . modeled her sewing skills in fashion show . . . scorched the courts in soph basketball intramurals. JAMES J. NICHOLS During his senior year Jim was a member of the band . . . played the accordion . . . discovered that geometry was not only helpful but interesting . . . working after school didn't permit him to participate in many activities . . . member of Naval Reserves. -ow CHARLAINE A. PARKER Exuberant, charming, and impish Charlaine was at her best on the stage . . . played lead in Tulip Time . . . sang and danced in senior operetta . . . participated in talent shows . . . choir member . . having fun is one of her important occupations. FRANKLIN M. PEERS Frank Happy-go-lucky Peers was another star letterman of the Panther football team. . . specialized oh the gridiron . . . strut his stuff as Madame Danseur in the junior talent Show . . . operetta . . . Varsity club member. EDWARD E PERRY Ed showed ability that had not been discovered until his informative talk on the Junior Town Meeting of the Air . . . as a soph was reporter on the school paper . . . sang in the operetta during hisjunior year. LAWRENCE G. PETROUS Larry was a live wire in the sports field . . . foot- ball fan . . . basketball bug . . . track turfman . . . baseball Slugger . . . likes to tinker with autos . . . participated in three operettas . . . helped with the junior Talent show . . . Varsity club . . . Sodality. -. MARY ANN PIAZZA Mary Ann was a lassie who liked the click of the typewriter keys . . . specialized in the commercial course . . . found time to be in freshman operetta and sophomore fashion show . . . favors sewing as the most interesting way to spend leisure hours. MARCELLA K. PLACKE A most promising student during her stay at Ser- vite, Marcella harmonized in the choir all four-years. . . sang inthe freshmanoperetta . . . ardentSodalist. . . her cheery smile and pleasant manner made her a friend of many . . . four.year honor student. l JACK C. POLEY An all-around athlete, .Tack was selected the most valuable footballplayer in 1950 . . . giftedwithunusual wit. . . helped make a success of talent shows and two operettas. . . sports editor of the Constellation. . . secret ambition is to be acomedianon TV . . . leaves for duty with Uncle Sam in the natty in July. MARY E. PRIMEAU Collecting souvenirs of all sorts was Mary' s favorite hobby . . . Constellation staff member for two years . . . sang in two operettas. . . Sodalist. . . choir member. . . working in a dentist's office kept her busy after school. BEVERLY J. ROSSELLE Outstanding in sewing, Beverly displayed her domestic talents in the fashion shows . . . gave charm to the operetta . . . homeroom reporter for the Con stellation . . . Sodalist for two years . . . sang in the choir and talent shows. DOMENICZA A. SALATINO Domenica's greatest ambition is to conquer Gregg shorthand and she's on the homestretch now . . . came to America six years ago but has overcome all language difficulties . . . four-year Sodalist . . . modeled in the fashion show . . . sings in her parish choir. THOMAS B. SCHEIL Tom, always a cranium crammer, is especially noted for his quiet, reserved manner . . . ardent worker in Our Lady's Sodality since his freshman year . . . sang in the first operetta . . . four-year honor student. . . as a senior received Boy of the Year Award. GERALD R. SCHOTTHOEFER You name it, I had it describes thejobs Jerry has had after school hours . . . his engaging chuckle and cheery disposition were enjoyed by his fellow students. . . football enthusiast.. . . his little auto passed many atest for surviva1,but it always managed to deposit .Terry safely at the school entrance . . . sang in soph operetta MARILYN P. SCHROCK Musical from the tip of her toes to the top of her head, Lyn could sing, dance, and play the piano . . . did her bit in the talent shows and operettas . . . choir member . . . gained the forward berth on the female basketball squad . . . vivacious and cheerful. LAURIE E. SCRASE Larry is a real sports enthusiast . . . afour-year man on the gridiron . . . displayed singing genius in four operettas. . . Sodalist. . .Varsity club member. . . played model with the other fellows in the talent show . . . trackster in his earlier years at SHS. JOSEPH G. SEGUIN Joe contributed his broad shoulders and brawny physique to the football team for four years . . . co- captain as a senior and captain as a junior . . . sang in allthe operettas . Q . dribbledthe ballonthe basket- ball courts for a couple of years . . . liked to play jokes on his friends. MONICA R. SIENKIEWICZ An active, outdoor girl, Monica loves swimming, skating, and a quick game of tennis . . . skillful with a needle and thread . . . likes to listen to stories . . . wants to take up designing. 'raw 'rx ROBERT G. SOMMERS A pleasant disposition and ready smile are Bob's trademarks . . . sang in the freshman and soph operet- tas . . . competed in intramural basketball . . . active on the Memory Book staff . . . likes to play cards and is a good loser . . . gets along with everyone. FRANCIS E. STANCATO Affable and agreeable, Frankhadmany friends . . . specialized in track . . . sang in three operettas . . . Varsity club' member . . . playedfootball inhis senior year . . . off and on tried out for baseball andbasket- ball teams . . . choir member. CATHERINE J. STEFANI Enthusiastic Kay contributed her time to the talent show and operetta in her freshman andjunior year . . . Constellation reporter for two terms . . . enjoys win- dow shopping . . . coached softball for St. Rose's C. Y. O. team . . . Sodalist . L . Canasta is her pet sport on Sunday afternoons. JOAN M. STENZEL J'oan's presence is more oftenIfelt than heard . . . tried out for girls' intramural basketball . . . active member of the Sodality and choir for four years . . . occasionally gave the IBM a vehement workout as Constellation typist . . . Memory Book staff. . . expressed her vocal and tap talents in four operettas, 'sf-a GENE L. TOROK Brother of the Brush, Gene isagifted artist . . . displayed talents as scenic painter in operettas . . . excels in besting obstacles in various fields, be it footba1l,track,or science . . . Varsity club devotee. . . Memory Book helper. MARLENE M. VAN DEGIENSTE What Marlene has sewn together, no one would pull asunder . . . competent seamstress and fashion show model . . . in girls' intramural basketball . . . faced the floodlights in four operettas . . . Sodality member . . . restrains her powers of loquacity. CLARA M. VAN KERREBROECK Clara and her lil' Chevy have been the butt of many friendly jokes . . . a four-year choir member . . . Sodalist. . . reporter for the Constellation in her sophomore year . . . fashion show model . . . in junior and senior operetta . . . spent an extended vaca- tion abroad while she was a sophomore. DOLORES I.VAN MOEN Not too noisy nor yet too quiet, Dolores has attracted many people . . . displayed her sewing talents in the fashion shows . . . danced and sang in the freshmen and senior operettas. . . competed in intramural basketball. SYLVIA A. STLIEREBAUT A potential member of the Tall Women's Club of America, Sylvia is proud to be a lengthy lassie . . . eager fan of the Detroit Red Wings . . . fond of traveling . . . always happy to hear a good joke. DANIEL R. SULLIVAN Intellectual, friendly, good-humored are descriptive of serious-minded Dan . . . amateur hockey player of great ability . . . as associate editor of the Con- stellation, his columns won many readers and earned for him Scholastic Writing honors . . . avid baseball fan . . . his engaging smile gained many friends. GERTRUDE R. TAHASH Gert's a gum-chewing charmer with a bombshell personality . . . exercised her vocal chords in two of the operettas . . . modeled her owncreations infashion shows . . . an efficient and devoted seamstress. GAYLE M. THOMPSON Gayle is Miss Promptitude in person . . . Sodality member . . . intramural basketballer . . .fun-loving. . . avid baseball fan . . . has hidden artistic talents . . . finds delight in window shopping and in her baby brother . . . wants to study journalism. 28 F LAWRENCE A. VAN OVERBEKE Tinkering with cars and discovering what makes them run and not run is a pet project of Larry's leisure hours . . . answered the call for male voices to strengthen the senior choir . . . went out for track in his junior year. FLORIAN E. VAN POUCKER A record collection as interesting as Florian' s could keep you entertained for hours . . . a pair of roller skates are really kept busy when it's time for recreation.. . found history to his liking . . . enjoys sports of all kinds . . . spent many hours working atapart timejob. JOAN L. VAUGHAN .Toan is well known for her willing smile and warm personality . . . went out. for basketball in her sopho- more year . . . served on the senior Constellation staff . . . active Sodalist for her first three years at Servite . . . intensely interested in bigleague baseball, since her brother made the majors. NORMAN J. VERMEER SCH Really active in his freshman year, Norm was on the first football, basketball, and baseball squads . . . tried track a year . . . played intramural basketball inhis sophomore year . . . sang in the senior choir . . . cards and cars are his pet diversions . . . enjoys sleeping all he can. rl K 29 RICHARD G. VINCE On the football varsity team all four years, Dick is an all-around sports enthusiast . . . member of the Varsity club . . . appeared in the freshmen and sopho- more operettas . . . tried out for the frosh choir and track . . . played intramural basketball for two years. ROBERT F. VOGLER Bobwas aclever writer with many possibilities . . although a late-comer in sports, he turned out a good performance . . . baseball, basketball, and football filled his list of extra-curricular activities . . . tried for track squad in his senior year. KENNETH J. VOSS A moving force behind the success of the operettas, Ken played a major part in all choral activities . . . wrote headlines for the Constellation . . . played frosh basketball and football. . . choir and Varsity club member . . . added his bit to the fun of the talent shows. DONNA M. WAGNER This delightful combination of German and Irish is well-known for her enthusiastic interest in all extra- curricular activities. . . cheerleader for four years. . . member of the Sodality and choir . . . basketball play- er . . . writer on the Constellation and Memory Book staff . . . well-liked performer of operettas and talent shows. V j l IRVIN P WILSON Irvin, a friendly fellow, is avery keen sports fan, but not in the usual ones of baseball and football . . . specialty is hockey . . . plays for a league team . . . hobby deals with Indian crafts . . . bowling is another of his pastimes . . . capable stage manager of In Old Vienna. 7 LOIS M. WURTH The most unassuming person you could want to meet is Lois . . . played basketball as a soph . . . served on the Constellation staff for three years . . . sanginthe first two operettas. . . two-year Sodalist. . modeled in the fashion show. AUGUST W. WYS .Tack-of-many trades, August has spent many hours outside of the classroom doing all sorts of jobs . . . quietandcheerful. . . well-likedby his classmates. . . finds algebra his most interesting subject. J. MARGARET ZITO Lover of basketball, Margaret is always alert for a chance to speak or read about the sport. . . earned a berth on the girls' basketball squad . . . ever ready with the right answer and a helping hand . . . wrote for the Memory Book . . . sang in two operettas. JOSEPH J. WATTERS One of those unique individuals, Joe is everyone's friend . . . dancing rates tops as a favorite pas- time . . . having a good time rates second on his list of extras . . . capable tenor in operettas, choir, and chorus class . . . always on the ball and ready to lend assistance. JOSEPH A. WELLEMAN Joe gave whole -hearted attention to whatever he was doing . . . earnest center onvarsityfootball team . . . waltzed his way through In Old Vienna . . . tall and handsome, .Toe made an attractive appearance at most social affairs . . . drafting was a great favorite. PATRICIA A. WILDER Pat didn't waste many words but she did get many things accomplished . . . honor student . . . likes to hear those platters spinnin', especially if they are Como's . . . topbilling on TV goes to Bishop Sheen. . . always enthusiastic when a shopping tour is in the air . . . pet peeve--dishes! KATHLEEN H. WILLIAMS Pleasant, agreeable, without affectation are some ways to describe Kay . . . on Memory Book staff . . . displayed her Wearables in the fashion show . . . re- ported for two years on the Constellation . . . Sodality member during her frosh and soph years . . . in fourth operetta. 43W Qs 49605 !f '-V' - r six I xi if RX 1, , ,Wig Sport, praperly directed, develops character and makes a man courageous, a generous loser and a gracious victorfx Pope Pius 12211 ,Lg ZS Us J? 1 5 35 Q if 2 iv? f f f, 1 In their initial year as amember of the First H ' 1952 FOQTBALL RE CORD Zloofdaf 5 2385255 Ee e, swam 5, 'Q elrlifiiis Egifgw we as are wa A afggpsltgfwmmk LWQ? 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'wmyggr-X ,f 33-M, 4 E 01 gn Vu' Qi 5 SP1 S! 1952 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Bob VanHove, .Toe DeLisle, Frank DeGrendel Jack Poley, Co Captain .T erry Bradley, Co-Captain .Toe Seguin, Frank Stancato, John McCann, Robert Vogler Second row Line Coach, Jack McEvoy, Larry Scrase, .Tack Prentice, Frank Peers, .Toe Welleman, Gene Torok .Tay Roeske, Dan Koss, Head Coach, LaVergne Foley Third row: Carlo Pelione, Dick Vince, Tom Kirsch, Gerry Kollar, Bill Baranski, Don Hardy, Jim VanOverbeke, Larry Mallick Larry Petrous Bill Forrester Fourth row Nick Serra, Jerry Catalina, Tom Budzinski, .Tack Mclnerney, Jerome Hayden Ed Belloli, Dick Jeffrey, Tim Catalina, and Jerry Boeve Division Football League , Servite gridsters brought home third place in the parochial division At the end of each football season, the players selected one of their teammates whom they con- sidered to be outstanding on the gridiron both in sportsmanship and achievement. The most valuable players for the four years were: 1949 1950 1951 1952 - .Terry Bradley - .T ack Poley - Joseph Seguin - .Terry Bradley all! Servite Servite Servite Servite Servite Servite Servite Servite Servite 1'3'9' Mount Carmel St Ladislaus Salesian St Joseph St Stanislaus St Anthony De La Salle . Philip of Chicago St. Michael of Pontiac 3 The Fleming Trophy, offered to the winner of the St. Joe-Servite game, has stayed with the Panthers for three years N Q-M, W I95I I 33 952 l ?iix5iSQl'5'3?l'?5l?33T 535Q55f1iLlS?'T1?i?i'fv T56 7 , - 5' 514 ff? f-Q' iixiffillfi K fifyfiim 'fi- le' ? :P55E2 'f'-in lf M5?'?3?f'54 r? 2 V-1-3535133 .... E Afi'Firliikfslziiwiiff,filT3'33fLf2'f?x'?VifLfi?Lii'E',.F,fif!iwW1?7Aii 'N7Wil7V ff ,KWSN Q ai x stmf, H ,S gf.:J.z': 'iv' -g.f -in e:.fs,gsxas2e?wif-f - A rLJQfi5ggQ151Wv:,!h,Ew' . 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' , ' ' nf ,z,1' rf -fi V -..-, ,1 . -W ,V , U ,V 'I . ': - - ' 't , U - 5 Q ff L. -x n S --1 42 - EEE: -f :::::, ,: .. : :::::: , rar: 1' . '-35- W N 1' an - JPN .K i -. .,t'fbIl 44- ' ' ,-1. at :.t: ff ii e 1 gg ,,g-- iii-x,:1'!f 'I' 2 3523224 .Q mi I iff! Q L-Lf,-Q, . at 6 is y v , , , , . :. X .33 .:. V K egg' ag . , 2 vas 1 i N .- . wt , ir Q 'R .K .' .',. . ,. I Q . .V - I Y , , b ,, 4 - . - - i Q - .5 5 .gf i pf ,! ., ' Y 'lv 1' in 5. 4 sm., gf- ,A - .- , ,,.-I ' Z2 f ' - t 3 A -M' Q Q- E We W , , ' I ' I , . 7 7 . : , . I . . . . Ill :Li . . , -' 12 8 . , 45 . 1 2 , - 2 . 6 . 12 1 6 -so - J ia 0 sr 19 ,L ku... Y 3 Q ,n A4 A M J , 'Q JOHN MCCANN cuff 'R J ,Q Tackle f or K .gc 4 i A11-City VKYSPQ no 4 Honorable Mention! 'P 'f I I ' ' I JOE WELLEMAN to J ,X Center J I fn n o I 'Jf flg T Nl' ,,: , ,:.. Ya J I W LZAI L : Rf 2 SJ E to T. .fgayj--. fi ,Q ' Ryu 'WWI Seniord on fAe fgriakron DAN Koss 1 DICK VINCE Halfback I Halfback ','. L R nn J ,Km W 1-f N'-. 'YM I ',:'1 V k 'Zigi K K . it , Q.. ji- , ': ', 4- r' ' ' ,, 'N' . A I JACK PRENTICE ' 5' K' A he Quarterback A X- r f u J me I T 5 W- E- f ww' '- LARRY SCRASE Tackle JE., v-..,,, M. , ,M .M R H K Co-Captain 'N R JERRY BRADLEY Hanback 9 wwe? A11-City A11-state ,VJ , F, Xl' J Co-Captain gf, M R JOE SEGUIN ' Guard Jqol it N I r- ' it Y ' .M 4 .TO E DE End LISLE . N-f4N, A my . I .MIC 'QU ,xt . fn K N TOM KIR SCH Center A ,x i' 'X 'R' , sf' If., J 4149 E X7 M J , 3? . 1 f- -wif: tn I , ,X Jig I , M J .::1,',q :VLK ug. M ' F W'-' I -ff'- 5 ' 7.-A hrirsifsfawfzsb f ,R r,,, ' il W W Q ee I JrW to ' J 1 I rrfee E ' Mig K' . Q in V ' Qi' M. . JAY ROESKE -A' Quarterback ,, ft R35 - BILL JAC FOR ku wk KL , xxx K POLEY Ha1fb RESTER I M xvtxxgt,-X Guard 1 2 , Q ack . Au-cuy tttt J Honorabl 1 I Y Qxwvw- e Mention 34 DON HARDY center GARY BYRNE S guard gaalefgaf CAPTAIN JACK PRENTICE guard A whistle blows, a ball is tossed, and thus begins another basketball season. But actually it doesn't begin here. The initial game is only the outcome of weeks of practice. During this time players lose their indivi- duality by playing, not for themselves, but for the team and the school. The pattern of steady and rigid practice earned for Roger Eichbrecht and Ed Connors honorable men- tion award on the Catholic All-City team. By working, Winning, and losing together, these boys developeda priceless spirit--that Servite spirit. Chosen by their teammates as the most valuable basketball players during the four years were: 1950 - .Tack Prentice 1952 - Don Hardy 1951 - Ed Connors 1953 - Jack Prentice ED CONNORS forward ROGER EICHBRECHT guard DON WILLIAMS BOB BLIZINSKI FR AN K DUNNIGAN forward forward guard LARRY MALLICK forward JERRY CATALIN A forward J iii .M ?' 'ii A J l Cl,C x -T JP' QV' QW if pk .Sh f Sl iffm Q Y Vigil, Wwe, 1953 TRACK SQUAD. First row, left to right: Jerome Catalina, Vern Lovrensky, Gerald Kollar William Reisinger, William Raynal, Richard Jeffrey, Lawrence Petrous, Coach LaVergne Foley. Second row: Frank Stancato, Carlo Pelione, Jerry Bradley, Jack Poley, Dan Koss, Jerome Hayden, Ralph Moldenhauer. Third row: Louis Sklarski, James Rodanhisler, Robert Vogler, James VanHul1e, Paul Maloney, Ken Hutchison, Jerry Albus. Fourth row: Philip Cousino, Al Deeby, Louis Brown, s x Q :jj RV! i X X X M K 6 Larry Mallick, Thomas Scheid, Bob VanHove, Tim Catalina, Jerry Miller. Fifth row: Larry Schroeder, Gerald LaForest, Bill Quinn, Larry Ybarrando, Carl Giacopelli, and Thomas McGavin. The achievements of Servite's thinclads were another rung on the ladder of sports recognition. Under the direction of Mr. LaVer ne Fole the track team has made its lace in both cit and state E , sports scope. Q In the graduating class of 1953 are ten cindermen, sprinters, hurdlers, and jumpers who have 1 contended in three regional and two state meets. , HURDLES Proof of the tracksters' competitive skill became evident in 1951 when they ran off with top score DASH in the cit re ionals. W Y E , MEDLEY RELAY E fJQ Ja' W 'wp . r J w ? 5 f ,LJ Q Q' M f, : .. F, We-' Q gp -' fp : ml.y.J, . fi at JJ J , .. W 2' Wig '1 it ' J -' JJ J, J ' J f ,J rrJ J J, . 3 F f ..., 3 V I K Q J 5 I V L ..:, -gg 3 , H si J .g dv: :N ....J,.JJ , ' --,.. -J i i ' J. , , - -' -sf--- J J J '-'- ' f f 4 J ' R JJ.. g Q .. J ,,,, ,E , J -l ,JJ, ' ..,JJ. ,.., - -W J ,,,. ':'1 ' ieegefiixfiidk 57' f V- -:-'-' ff-hir R 2526: f gariegai X we rr' -Nm 3 -at f-1 ,K ,- -K I x N 1953 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD. First row: Voss, Lauro, Torok, Laskowski, Locricchio,Waughn, Coach Trellay. Second row: Giacopelli, Waters, Lauderback, Mallick, Stancato, Vermeersch. Third row: Wilson, Sommers, Eichbrecht, Roeske, McGillivary. Fourth row: Wyllie, Williams, Schornack, Van Hove. Except for a brief stint on the diamond during the first year, Servite has not had an organized baseball team until this spring. Breaking into any league is difficult enough but the players have proved themselves real sportsmen by their spirit of improving despite defeat. Each game brings fewer errors, more hits for the home team, and better organization. It is for this that sports serve--to train the athlete in all that will make him an all-around Catholic gentleman. lllllllllllllil 1 y I If : 'MS Q ' 'Hum 4.4 ul '-' 'I IIIIIIIYIIIIII- - as T i r Uaraify VARSITY CLUB. First row: Faculty moderator, Coach Trellay, DeGrendel, DeLisle, Hawkins, Hayden, Padgett, Kollar, Mallick, Koss, Stancato. Second row: Poley, Vince, Voss, Dunnigan, Eichbrecht, Van Hove, Locricchio, Forrester, Torok, Moldenhauer. Third row: Britz, Petrous, Jeffrey, Williams, Lovrensky, Reisinger, Baranski, Roeske, Belloli. Fourth row: Kirsch, Seguin, Ha.rdy, Pelione, Peers, Raynal, Prentice, Blizinski, Catalina, Vollmers. Fifth row: Byrnes, Bradley, Mclnerney, Bury, Faas, Vogler. Many otherwise passive sportsmen of the school receive somewhat of a challenge from the Varsity club. It urges and increases the desire to excel on the field, court, or track. Mr. John Trellay, athletic director, oversees club activities and meetings as faculty moderator. Elected to their posts by popular vote of fellow members are president, .Tack Prentice, vice president, Jerry Bradley secretary, .Tack Poleyg treasurer, Dick Jeffrey, and sergeant at arms, .Toe Seguin. 37 1953 VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD. Kneeling, DonnaWagner, Rose Mary D'Anna, and Carolyn Foley. Standing: Kenneth Voss and Richard Martin. CA QQPKQCLCIQPJ The unrelenting spirit behind most of the athletic events was the energetic rooting. This year's crop of cheerleaders did an excellent job of putting the students through their paces at all games. When the team was behind, they spared no effort in forcing a cheer from the crowd. Under the able tutorage of Sister Mary Donata, O.S.M. , they exhibited a fine spirit and good teamwork. Their consistent support was an important factor in the success of Servite's athletic pro- gram for the past tour years. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. First row: Betty Marrone, Joan Vaughan, Judy Lynch, Meggy Bemiss, Marjorie Boyd, Barbara Cueter. Second row: Paula Dembry, Lyn Schrock, Carolyn Foley, Ruth Connarn, Joan DeBats, Joanne Mclnerney. Third row: Margaret Zito, Jackie Goggin, Mary Helen Connally, Jean Marcian, Sally Brosofske, Q ii ,,Y, V 3 Liiigzeeig' ix X - x 3 V YV 'rg -r'xi-gill!-,ill Y'YfiJRV'3 ff' ,r s -M.. J - ,va 'Ji' D G . 372, , if 2 6:j'!1.lgSuu onna anea V v - - 1fe f l ' 'a zis3.-gan. -,Q it V1 ,fifty-. Y 'fi W ' w.i.Jbl?f2iXi'.'. t 'X Qing , Although the original girls' basketball team did not play many games with other schools, nevertheless it provided an op- portunity for the fems to let off steam during their gym periods. It is hoped that a well-rounded sports program for girls will be resumed soon. . fe ,S Q., 'sw FQ if ff fiuified A Child of Mary I cannot content him- eself wvitia :fsimple service of ifxonorg he ought to be at her call in everything. . . with the Ward . . witiz the pea . . w'itE:1 the press . . . incfsntroversy. . . in action . . . always energgetic amd effec- tive. f Eiope Pius E-QIII ULU' If the world is ever to be led back to God and the joys of peace, it will be through the intercession of Mary. Because of this, it has been one of the long- standing traditions ofthe Servants of Mary to establish Sodalities of Our Lady in the schools they foster. Through the Sodality a great opportunity is offered to employ the lessons of Christian virtue which are taught in the classroom and also a firm, unceasing devotion to Our Lady and her Seven Sorrows. With Sister Mary Celeste, O. S. M. as faculty moderator, the Sodality has become a spiritual force at Servite--constantly emphasizing the importance of a deeply Catholic way of life. Chosen prefect was Richard Padgett, assisted by Betty Marrone as vice prefect, Marilyn Browning, secretary, and Robert Bush, treasurer. The climax of the year's Sodality program is the Crowning of Our Blessed Mother by the senior class president on Marian Day. The first day of May is set aside in a special way at Servite--all classes, all activities center around Mary. gg' F 7 is I .3 N 'Z 1 T N Q ,. 1 4 I 9, . ., -5 xiii l..Av fu' 'L--f . 5 I I . 5 . I 2: N 64 air The choir ranks mightily among the list of extra-curricular activities at Servite Sister Mary Cecil , O S M pioneered the . y . . . vocal department away back in the freshman and sophomore years. For the past two terms, Sister Mary Germaine, O. S. M. has undertaken the leadership of this musical domain. Yearly, the choristers were delegated to sing at the Solemn High Mass on Christmas Eve and on Easter in addition to their weekly High Mass in the lower church on Wednesdays. Male members were admitted to the choir's ranks at the beginning of the junior year ,and have added a valuable masculine depth to all choral arrangements. As the school's various depa.rtments progressed, and programs were scheduled, the necessity ofa school band was not ignored. There were in the student body many talented musicians. Sister Mary Celeste, O. S. M. instigated recruits for musical instrument artists and found these promising musicians. Band instructions were arranged whereby the talent was afforded opportunity to expand. To date, the music-mongers have performed on numerous occasions. f f ff N T ' L 6 I LE' - ' 35 'im' ' i, Wgmamuiisi an g' wif e. ing 1 W MCIQJ 41 tx w 4 5 A gf Competent TYPISTS were senior girls, Teresa Birg, Barbara ARTISTS and WRITERS Bob Blizinski, Jack Poley, Gene Bouchard, Esther Duda, Barbara Cueter, Dorothy Majenski, and Torok, Jerry Schotthoefer, Ed Dorn, Dick Bury, Robert Theresa Jacob. Vogler, and Dan Koss examine a few yearbooks. el'I'L0l g 5004 W, W, f',ffr fm' A A 'N irloas ,A M4--1 ,-if , I j W X , -Q., T I Tfiekl' 4 ,f . ' , ...,...f1 ,Y 1- , fy THE BUSINESS STAFF not only took care of financial matters but managed to offer some good ideas and suggestions for editing the book. Seated, left to right: Gerald Jaffray, William Doyle, Business Manager, Joseph DeLis1e, Gerald Hawkins, Lawrence Jacobsen, Standing, Jerome Roeske, Alphonse Deeby, Thomas Berthiaume, Frank DeGrendel, Robert Sommers, and William Forrester. EDITORAL WRITERS, left to right: Nancy Gingrich, Dnnna TYPISTS and LAYOUT EDITORS check up on some proofreading Hinsblrrger, Jgianne C0S9nfin0, Paula D9n1brY, Ruth Conuarn, and filing. In the foreground: Gail Ingram and Donna Dorrington. C0'9d1t0r3 I-1015 Gerhard, MarY Helen C0nna11Y, C0-9d1f0rS In the background: PatriciaHandy, Joan Stenzel, Carolyn Foley, Kathleen Williams, Lee Kockx, Margaret Zito, and Peggy Moffatt. and Mary Dodge. my :xfgg .E t h 1-I' V i ' r ' r-'rs' ff V M ' 'V f e , M,,,,- -' . , fl ' , ir h A ...Vff'T ,w1i,??3,VV-ff' new K ,4- ,- iiffxhkt , f:',,': EANHNO ,'5A,f??L,VplV V- I V -,.kk ., N W , Tr 1 A asm' ' 'vi ANTJ swmzuyp ' Lb i Iottuntax 0 ' by DAN sutnwv Vfjnnmrv. . . x ff lflbrux ' -' ' 'fu' is re t cl V1 f ,M rkyy I 6 K Vlyy A pu B to ..t. M ff-l,,ff H. - t5f:f,,ff ! 'Hldeuxs yn ' .gg' 'sm it has g:lerggg,fgg,V',g: L1 Vyyyg 5 f,Vg . qs goin' , ,,.,. t V .V eerily every mm: ,f nsfllox C. 'QQS 3 ' ., eww af' Z'f7T'YF ,md ' Va mv- SW' V 4QeO0E3,ff' ' , . . ' V lim be , -'Q fl ' 'wise iflwwisgsi ,L ,F ' . - ' . .V,V , ff ,..., , V' N ,4 WS V S V . JSE h l r vi M . f -gy V, ,V i 5 we-it K. K -f, V ,tie , ,W V K kg V Wi.V,,, A , I i, o e col !,,ff ly t W ' I '95-3 xggw 1, ,nl-wg fe' I V. 5 ' yf-' Q, , , J 0 ,V was 11--uorife ' . L' ', k- ' ' 7' , ' . , 5,1 ' 3 YI .gh VV Y 5, 'lag 'i 'R 'V 'nth' ll, S , , g i'.L V, ,YU P I-f Sig? L5 ay K a wif King '. I Sense , ' V when ,.,,,,2fr!,C,,'f,,, 3,6021 M .llli - , - . g C V 1 ,rw W wvlth' v HSI ' ' 5 queen with :len 3 'N uf x , L, , ,, at D N A . nd Vu Janov 'HO 1' tlf f'5 1 f-wmv' .we 'fAf'o'i' Mary LD' Onna V AAA ' ' Va so-main emu. , 'nie tnmn. Paul we to . 4. J! 3' when, NSYT3- in vwihady fail' d is t Dorrin on h. ' 4 W ' ' ooodlt:'. il, ,ther who will make I S lylt . kk.f gg., Joan Stenzel M dune! Q Ag?-5UETfif'ENgjr!g+g153:1Y Do ge his 1 1 U' I . V . H e F- ...EP me czawfw, ' ' -' - za. . ' '- . - Pat Handy if l,uxL!'x5 ,Vo1WW ndu Hnw,-var Dons Drew qnoltgjgtlgzig and th121zntfL,d,Qu 'J-gazfxfe Begker Q JOYCE lviatranga ... Vg HU , pu fl , , S 'V ., 1 - - st chaff l Xigtnf nw 35:02 1 mwm ,.V,,..:ndis lffllflf Barbara Cueter ree fruuf fm-,...e,.-ma... . M Us gc?rfifi',r?-:Cm f32o?f2E!:In.QfJt'f'1't-me ' ' fi n?3.mI,. ban Club gf I and m0 wwe? ,V.,,,,,,of 4 Oln for the O' fs ij, cha S been 5, N ' rsel tanY,0 . J' 59' 66 A 6 ,, incl , ,. , V , 'ani ff we ' , ' 'V , t 5 8 onrife all 0l'l Eau -' A Y ,. t low nw- A J W1 sfr, ,me -'nl 1 ,pr QL, greg l-ve goixw K rg 'ffl-Lint? .tum each fmefame get U! sughw.-rss, pa -legqsmp no, on.tin.-n. currently, ,naw ,gn across 4 iw i-.une n.., umm, together brow! is 3 ,Ia ffleetgon al 2 group, :fe and 00 'W lly lotho Dodgers inthe standi Madam Betty MRFFOHG .5 mir 'Wi wn....5' 'MS ina.. fum! ram, 'd his ffm., hy, the A nshfsr fn, 'llnvfwu Leanne-. : 0 E' . . . me WJ, - A four-page, blurred type, printed paper is how the premiere TENTUREQIFK' ,S 13 ww edition of the CONSTELLATION saluted its first subscribers in ,,d,,,51,E V - 'ff October, 1950. To begin from scratch and develop into aself-sup- '3'i?ff2ii 9, ami ,fykm ,Simi A porting twelve-page publication was a difficult task even for the ,,h,,,Q,,,, weighs V , l A' competent advisers and staff to tackle, but the overwhelming student iffjlfffff rc . ' '--. , , ' . . W. . may V rf V reaction converted the chore to one worthwhile and pleasant. .. SN V The editors have striven to give to the students a thorough mi M 71 I . . . . - -Lv . HIS + , coverage of all school activities and present a completely Catholic Izrfzatene Beverly Rosselle gy, slant on points of interest for teen-agers. Included in these aims '18 fmlf 1 . - ' r 'I S 'M were the desire to s read the truth, to entertain and amuse readers, u 3 V ,W ,, . , and to communicate the generous spiritof the editors to the student 'fm bw nw ,V , Q. .v:1di,,g:l2u5' 'VN ' body. n oldbor . 1,-,vu 1 , Vlljlli ' f Y . taken of! the books. lever ee Box L T' 1 V-Bm nnncfe ,.f-1T- ' --r .-'3 ' L' . - ' 1 in W---.W - Vt we ,. , .V Lg V Y Frank McQuade ei: WHVfV1rfl11 ' ' '1.A '-ef-a-,.-mg-sh . , slwltil , .. . ..Vpw3t.t- ha 'Qss-.,,m I SFR . , , 'Yu , 2 .Ve W We uv' Wmffp 1 .t gi ' ' WYE HHTHV, 'W Va 2 V LAW mznxzfif, K we si wg W W 4 -W 'Z' --.,,,, X N . ..,, X, 5 A V , ,i,g., A ,, J g I --.-ay p ,nlgwfgn N M my .Q Y g 7 I 1 D 1 K .EGM V g jg., 1 e,ii V, 'ni ,, the w T' A little inspiration is given to art editor, Ed , sf ft' 01 , S V 1 xebfjf, es ,,, ,, Dorn, as associate editor , Dan Sullivan, managing , 6 ,- , V V 'W' L... f p . VH ,,EtEV.ieAwg,,,, , ty editor, Mary Helen Connaglly, and associategedi- ,m u Q any J r am .MSDS an Cad, A mn' 'NT iiyktoilty -ffl r sentino o er a ew su es ions. ' rg Fw'mfiflu1sa 13, of-s -Q I to ' Joanne CO M ' Y 'EQ W jew--. Ann TroesterL Pat Stano Ann Swartz fel iyV,x. r H 5,V1.xx,a I N. ,ugkxsi y gpg 11,1 1, N I . ,,,5g,,,g43, 5E.w,XH W--...,,, K K ,,3,,fn,d. H M, qs.. - To llru wffjfq A' f, V M Csdkwg Q-SA ,, -,Murph Q V , ,i5,3.. V, Oi il . . . Clare 5 3 Qx A ,mr U. Wye, lioat. .X V, ki Y W V AQ, ,V nm 1-e..g,V.3 U, 5 :,Vg. it hw, Vlrglllla Y A5 Vwlmmnq, ,,,,Vt-wr .li mi. Mgmt, M, 3, ,V,,.,,-ailing ban fusion hw, gm I 1 V -Vt X , s. .,,- .i-.lv-A ' ,L ff , lu 1-if ,, , ,llggw sw' V,,.,.,. X' 5 Rf' M' Qmlnv if 5 'VW Sindy' A1ulx.in:i'f5i1iS' A , chef cron' , k gm? Wg cgvlmmif phi, f , I 'lla Clxllaiv' ,,',m,. me TQ A ' ' ? 554' K sl I , - ,V ,, , ' , I ' ,, ors .T ' Q yyssr ' , , ' , ' I . jig V X . A I L 1 ' ' W . X, g to .x, '. ' on 0 I 511 in 'i-A mgpwsgnqc., ,siiaio Kills sgilnxxzxtu W bv t t As- 2 1 :Y-IFS Hn- ' ' , fl! H ' 'z IV T31-oKic3L9'?'.vi1lsIthhnno, elude-11:3 V: 1 rt'Iv an Marlan DeI10mmelW' t in the i U1 Vlzri wlmnaores fall Pat Reilly 'Z-.MSW ,guy rerun! by good and FQ' u'x'U1NH.w,,,Q,13 tnenxbasy - U iurmngill ik th 1-1.5, mme ' 40.1, U.. .,,,. F . 'X' L ' '. Many Pegg, v x W- is 5. X th: .1 I v Q: 1- ng ,Q g Y tl ioixor roi' id Um an 'J iugrfi Pat Schelch at all. but in 5 .155-H Joan Vaughan Luke to K -5 YOU. ,oplwfwjf fmmm, QIERQU, U-V - En: the rftilll ,Tmrclerer Vx Hi, gmt' U yell -ep one Wllw gives. an in mf L -onor 'x' M in 'V 'A 45' ' timbemi --V' for M W, my A ,X V'., ral traveler ' lf My :mf V f 4, A f! if Y - fi, ,zj - 'HQ 'L i ' which hh wzwds-'zo W-VV V ,kip K A ,L -wxif-ff 'N I i,., E V 1 K I I : V- .5 MQ ,xi new 'ck .-- p Bri, ' 'Wh w,P6f: k , 1 ' ' 1 M -5 in L Ringel, 'g ,.. l,:ij'L'i 2? i aiu' Dann sg ri Q ,XR rifgul .mv I J, J' img, J! Q L t VQ.e-ms sl? ' M 'ces L Dgglgpnniiszr- -Wft' ,E Q di rl-l1L2irs1l'st 4 ' A .E , V, ,, ra-1, Marilvnl'51'O'L- .QV pew w ,pf rf, ' Cilu. ,wat wi lvinnizw. . N VM M 1111 Donna Hinsberger V.-, , V ' j,,:f,g5.i2 'f Tha: C, .lows and St. Mai'-:W l- V A Mag.. .fa-v--- --f- , -,Q M SUP M ' 1 L nch 1-oz 5 I l K, iff- A U Anil, .,.. Ac , A LSA, llrle Y M ,A , i V., 35, W 2-ggggrt gggg' .i'i5?f? ' mist nza , , I TOSQYOW' V , -f NUW 7 ..,.,..: vs, as 1z.1z'1::raaclv , ' - Q , 'nigeria I li M 5 -WMVHU,.:fl1V,?n.Q1'i flfw ' V ,V-. 1 Fell W1 iff Pat Manilgfk K ' , V V - M' Vu V1-'t ' . mf' V' . 0. Eff , 'i R as: ,Vs .1 nent? ' WWI lioeskc, ,.kV 1, eiV1'nMY,?S N t W A t VV A ,mm 2? tgfy-:visit , Ysliafinx VU AX f bl A.. ,,. x amiga, v Sl yi: Nwnm SSM Ovegforiflingi ,mp ..,. .. ' ' ' ,K , .MN ol P la Dembrv zlmsv mes. ' .l up Lois Gerhard K, cl V , all , V in were LW f F- iw-ul' , 'VlU'W Jack Pole fd a , R 'lwd liasaous, T' ,I ,Q ,hixeladiwf W V, , V y JIU. , hex? 9 A Hl:,M.,VQ,5,gitli-, To NM!! QL iwxisfft, .in ',,.,,mn cg dying, montsz n .krh V-X , N TMGCMS Cyf1,gg1t4:K,wg W1 GAUNUWZW' A plftrvk ' ' t A el it High. St, 'YW' i .1 Mud wiv! Sfmrtii W ce-L ,-nies hozuorinf' Mfr. :Wim fha Plnciac Robel' Ing job A ' ry 2 v. V Mmgln-d MWC U ' Vlizy til. . ' 5 Canis V 5, wmv, x fi Vt miie nn. ,Hmm - V ,,,.,,,,,.,,, The Cay-01 um ,H 2 Editors must be prepared for anything. As a fgmwgsl ima 'wk A V I Arniilk V ixscgjgiiihvgi VIN 5' ...,. V g A Isffkjgi :lc Sta: ls uf th diversion from her lay-out 8d'I.tOI' , CBIOIYII Nic, Ctgnlflgi R: :L Vrf, ',,V wt es- W: 1' A , ia- , 1 - 4- -sion . . ' ' .ww Q . .., W, if M. ,no . f jlastic wifhcge en,-1, will DrEvZd9i Foley, watches associate editor, Ruth Connarn, pull 3 JUTIIUILSIS erm, if f ih . ,M 3Ul'l 'Wfj?'f',,?w the curtain. In the foreground, literary editor, Lee ,.,,,,twd U -la V--cgnfygjlgg' if ' Q in , V d- r cu' ' i Mon o .xv iessf . ' I , . 7 1 Lyn? M, Jang , E'ivgy3QfI1'DEX'SOf the consgningnnwgl, n Sl3Z,jgjfm?,,Xngy1,0,QQleg inlcludedisthitrzildil Kockx, and edltor-in-chief, Peggy Moffatt, discuss xxx H, ,V -V igvyy fa V R S t ea t . .d if W ijt 0: . - Y , ' T rxiyrearry g MF, 1 recent ou Thomas mn mt M work m U kiln? 1i?Sd2,x?'G,,,,, a few ideas for the next issue. A W i h W A N-,arxtifgif 11, . ' l Deli -OWS 'gf ' ' ' 4, , Vs . ,. . A Bl :1--iz, ll fc all me ceueo:-anon. N' I .-gmnxvfj' i, .- tr Sheff' ,in ' L aff ,w l ' at :SB :srl am ' ?'mi':,f5zzz:3?,2 'ZZZHZYJ Befthlaumfxfi' ahf,',,EiZiL?,,J2ii WV 'V2ffl1V1f ff5fifg we asm :sz , Q, The 1' ws. mm , J - cn at on ,. , - K Q f War 1 a ny xv , ., hifi , Mmgrh f Vu A ,Q I , ' , Roland Thi rin Swartz and Patrlciatxigshaixn Kzrgssgscgzvgiolx, U3-H Slmwan 'med bo 65510123522 ixgiajlqful statue of the wingervlX1WmK:,3?S, De r,?QE,l,QQoixi czliyariagxa Vwxjxgglzigtx Del alvmsmfxey Mene1p,w'irfzini11M than monthly fashion if ' , xnlmawime Heart or Mm. which MS an 3? H, st. Wwgte were X-mower aB liar, as HWY me SU if. mwronixe Mallick, Rose: mention and commendatlonfu mm, ,,D,,,q,f-meg of honorable mention andcon been imported from portugmb YQ,-is H hmm gerwvwhumggvv Debt mfoxkmagekykax Wm ps First and foremost on the daily class schedule is the essential subject, RELI- GION. These final four years emphasized the necessity of Christian principles in everyday life as a stable preparation for crises of oncoming years. Fortitude, tolerance, and great patience are requisites for the scientific study of crawling creatures, peculiar odors, and plants of all sorts. Biology has become one of the most interesting subjects in the high school curriculum. ll Cfadded Not an eye is lifted as these engrossed draftsmen center all attention on problems of home planning- -architecturally speaking, that is. After serious study of prints and plans, they proceed to prepare their own designs. Popular and semi-classical music is a feature of the two chorus classes. The harmonious arrangements of old familiars penetrate both walls and eardrums, particularly during the open-window season. ,,- 4 fl 4 41 ,5 -jf? --- Y J--,.-ll , -' g . Li' fy' fi, 4,-lf X . Y Q an 7, 'L Z 2 47 ' gffk sw- P-Q 1 ' lfbiv 'Q' Q 39-fi' 7' X X :ffl ' Zi 'W' r ' X I X as W! A X 3-gli 5 -T259 i , h HQ iii: 2 f -J, ,.1-1'- First impressions ot the geometry class are one big fog of angles and lines. However, Sister's patient N tutoring clears things up. Geometry may seem more than confusing, but it could be worse--trig, for instance. At 8:40 a. m. eardrums quiver indefensibly to the shrill clang of the first bell. This daily alarm starts some 580 scholastics on their daily grind. After intervals of 40 minutes, an energetic human herd stampedes through aisles, halls, doors . . . and windows with but one thought in mind, Don't be late for class. The heritage of religion, the wonders of science, adven- tures of history, bewilderment of mathematics, and struggles of English leave only one thing to look forward to--study halll Then after five hours and 45 minutes of this daffy dilemma, there occurs the daily break. It's 2:30. Pedestrians, be- warel We're outl Thoroughly absorbed in their les- sons, typing students turn a deaf ear to all about them and proceed full speed ahead. Rhythmic skill is attainedby means of records which not only improve, but stimulate them. , ff-11.-ff It's lots of work, but, oh, so enjoyable! There are tests, of course, but into each subject a little rain must fall. Panel discussions, speeches, debates, from which many a heated , argument arises--all give long-haired English Probable Madame Curies and Joseph Priestleys try to ex terminate themselves by preparing potions that even Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde would relish Even though no atom bombs were put together, nevertheless, by diligent application these young scientists learned the basic laws and properties of chemistry Y 151 if 1 K' a new twist. 1 fini ? QI 1 Elf , w-fs I is Y fff l H' is E' - Ll K - I , QE ,L H s c if: 141 t ' ' 5 E2 Tl X 5 gig Finding X has occupied geniuses of all centuries and even the mathematical wizards at Servite are a little puzzled at times. However, after much explanation and frequent drills, the mystery clears. Everything from dresses to pajamas comes rolling off the machines operated by struggling seamstresses in the sewing room. All the pleasure does not consist in the ir making the ir own clothes. Included in the program is careful study and reading about the choice, care, and material of their wardrobe. U O J 'IAMX As Servite's enrollment reached its maximum capacity with its final installment of a new freshman class, musical perform- ances also expanded in cast and success. In Old Vienna, a three-act lyric drama,was strongly flavored with the enchant- ment of a gypsy atmosphere. 1. Donna Dorrington and Philip Cousino steal the spotlight in a romantic duo. 2. The tourists arrivefinding themselves amid the splendor of a Viennese cabaret. 3. Remember vocalizedbyDickMartin and Teresa Birg. A bit of spice was added to the life of a lonely artist. 4. Jigo, the gypsy chieftain, invites dancer, Peggy Moffatt, to flash her feet for an anxious audience. 5. A dreaming, scheming widow, Mary Anne DeLeary, voiced her affections for the wealthy pickle king, Ken Voss. 6. A waltzing extravaganza was performed by Bill Doyle and Donna Wagner. 7. This rigid regiment of clowning cops both fascinated and entertained. 8. Culprit, Al Deeby, is accosted by those guys in dis- guise, .Tack Poley and Jerry Kollar. Justice triumphs in the person of Bill Raynal. 3 uni fm? ime ,, The dykes and windmills of a Holland village were the central theme of Tulip Time --the operetta staged in April, '52, A cast numbering 250 students crowded scenes with villagers, tourists, and collegiates who were botany enthuasiasts. The Anchors Aweigh cadence number was acclaimed one of the more sensational choruses, to which aversatile seaman quintet tap danced a nimble-footed, fast buck. jaknf owa So infested with talent was this institution of higher learning, that on two occasions, a miniature volcanic erup- tion occurred . . . the TALENT SHOWS. Indelible on memories will be Prof Poley and his school boy shenanigans. John Power's models stood no chance with competition as keen as Servite's glamour lovelies. From mysterious gypsy camps to tantalizing chorus lines--they did them all. These trials of talent reached the verdict--SUCCESS. 91-9 M . K 'Ii-I Df- -fmmf' . rf' fa I .1-gil i. ,. it ,.-, et-, -f ,Z is fi Eg at gf at 1cf-wfL,- 'K fn ,.. , af--fe. rrmsfii- -5: , 2 ' - 1,-dt ,fr Q :ig-E-A 5,-wr 1 ' M, d amages: 5sw4 77 . ina ore In the spring of '51 operetta enthuasiasts encountered love , ven- geance, and comedy on the sea in the Eng- lish-flavored classic of Gilbert and Sulli- van's H.M. S. Pina- fore. ,ft In the year pre- ' vious, the pioneer troupe, initiated the school' s operatic his- tory with the perfor- k mance of Green Cheese. A Q0 I 2l'll0lf' l 0l'l'l The night of April 10, 1953 saw the realization of a long-dreamed of event. Servite's first SENIOR PROM was held at the Veterans' Memorial in a spirit and flourish to be long remembered. For three hours more than one hundred couples tripped lightly to the music ofFred Netting and his orchestra. I'll Be Seeing You' afforded the best time ever for all who attended. 1. Carefree couples promenade to the high stepping strains of the Grand March. 2. Jay Roeske, senior class president, assists his lady fair, Gail Ingram, in descending the stairs. 3. Couples are captivated by the melodious strains of the orchestra. 4. .Toe Giamane and Judy Lynch sit one out. 5. A close-up of senior treasurer, Dick Bury, and his date, Peggy Moffatt. 6. A chair, a breather, and a few laughs between dances are relished by Ruth Connarn, Art Krass, Al Deeby, Carolyn Foley, Bob Bush, and Mary Helen Connally. , '4