Servite High School - Servite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1956 volume:

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Years of preparation, Sacrifices of our parents, Friendships never to be lost-- Graduation TOMORROW we face . . A world of materialism, A challenging career, Battles for Christ, the Future The world awaits hopefully as, armed with Christian ideals and Christ-like standards we enter to mold, For ourselves and others, THE FUTURE .1 ,f tutors in truth tussle for a tassel training for the top Table of Contents pages 8-I9 pages 22-43 pages 46-61 lease from our lessons panihers on the prowl sponsors of our spectacular index- P099 152 pages 64-87 pages 90-I07 pages H0-151 started . . . wi th open minds, willing hearts, unprepared souls found . . . comforting priest understanding sis patient laymen. grew . . . physically, mentally, spiritually. We are grateful for the patient guidance of our Instr: shall pray for them and not Forget them IN x 'y-I , s u, ,W , 4, Mar' Rev. Hyacinth M. Breski, 0. S. M. The Parish Bulletin features a weekly ar- ticle, From the Pastor's Desk and as the man behind that desk,Father has inauguratec many advancements . . . doesn't say much but he's always thinking . . . new convent is on the way . . . able administrator . X up V! 4 X 5-in- T Their Counsel, X I Rev. Philip M. Brennan, O. S. Father Brennan's iob of spiritual direc' made him a weekly visitor to all of the cla rooms . . . loyalty to the Panthers more th fulfilled his station of athletic director . music for the Masses, strictly liturgical . trademarked by a good cigar and namely a therefore . Instruction, Example SANDWICHED IN BETWI 220 and 221 is the office of spir ual director, Father Brennan's bc of operations. Besides his weel religion classes, Father is alwf available for conferences and gc old-fashioned gab fests. Conferr with Father are Joyce Rosselle,C rol Kowalski, Dennis Girard, T Rochon, and John Roach. Mother M.Liguori, O.S.M. PRINCIPAL Mother's wise decisions, characterized by her informal, l don't see why not, have launched many activities at SHS . . . no need for unions if the bosses were all like this . . . maitre d'hotel in the Cafe de Cafeteria . . . Ask and you shall receive. . . . in charge of those orders from headquarters . . . partial to music by the masters. 49 if A 'p Ei o u Desire for Virtue and Knowledge SENIOR CHEMISTRY STUDENTS paid no heed to the scriptural, What God has ioined together, let no man put asunder, and de- composed iust about everything on Sr- M- Emerentiana, O-S-M- As honorary high potentate ofthe Emmy- crats, Sister stands on her platform of Be Kind to Hamsters and Humans . . . adviser of the senior class . . . specializes in the science syndicate via chemistry and biology . . . knows just about anything and can answer questions about 'most everything . . . teaches religion to her seniors .... moderator of the activity committee . . . caused a run on red ink. S the lab shelves. Ed Rago, Ron Bi- shop, C.J. Couwlier, and Greg Heirman do a disintegrating iob on H20 by electrolysis. 5 ' I -ins.. Buddies of Brain Waves-- Caesar, Cicero, Virgil Never let it be said that Latin is a dea language. For Latin has as much of a plac in Servite curriculum as mathematics ani the sciences. As one scans Caesar's account of the conquest of Gaul and the poetic lines c Virgil, life in old Rome becomes an ex' perience relived. Latin is not studiei merely for its own sake, but rather for fuller appreciation of the classics and ou cultural heritage. A good foundation prepares student for the professions of law and medicine an is a stepping stone to further study of thi romance languages. Advanced knowledg gives a deeper insight into the politic problems of Rome and offers a more thor ough understanding of the complexities c modern government and civilization. Lati is a classic language to be studied and en ioyed. HISTORIANS CAN NOW ADD A NEW NAME TO CAESAR'S LIST of conquests of Gaul-- Italy, Gaul, and Dick Dych. Anxious to answer, Joanne Giovan, Susan Trupiano, and fBackJ Sharon Thompson and Richard Perfetto seem to have done their homework in Latin II while Dick tries to dig deep and solve the dilemma. Sr- M- Catherine, 0-S'M A flash of that Pepsodent smile, a friendly wave and Sr. Mary Catherine braces herself for that third flight hike . . . sophomore religion. . . Sister and Shakespeare are synonymous at Ser- vite . . . director of declamatory contest . . . 5 5 that angel food cake is just out of this world ff can be said about her pastry . . . chef sup- reme . . . spends her spare hours painting and giving lessons in pastels and oils. 'S Sr- M- Donata, O-S.Nl. Rumor has it that the freshies made a pact either to fail or have the Pope promote Sister with them this June . . . Latin lives and hen students like it. . . moderator of soph girls' Sodality . . . religion to freshies . . . presidei over the potential panic at yearbook writing meeting . . . distinctive tastes from board decorations to class projects. .10- 'ut Down Six, Carry Two There is no better mold for eager minds than that formed by the precise and exacting lines of mathematics. Four years of measurements and calcu- lations certainly don't make Jack a dull boy, but rather develop the pow- ers of reason and memory. The course at SHS encompasses Algebra I and ll, plane and solid geometry, and trigo- nometry--with each class an accom- plishment in itself. Essential to any further study in engineering, math is also a basic re- quirement for medicine and science. Progressing through logarithms, equa- tions, squared circles, and proportions gives one a systematic view of any problem and, as the textbooks say, Mathematics is the easy way to get the answer. That table of equations may hold the answer to a future family squabble, since professors say that any problem can be solved when put into a mathe- matical equation. GEOMETRY IS REALLY SOLID FOR THESE ADVANCED MATHEMATICIANS who have learned that there is a mobile otha' than on the Gulf of Mexico. In ad dition to their actual paper work, Don Paquette, Ron Bishop, and Michael Bender, Sr. M. Celeste O. S. M. Plain or solid, Sr. Mary Celeste has both, whether it be breakfast rolls or geometry . . . teaches trigonometry and iunior religion also , , , moderator of boys' Sodality. . . breakfast pro- gram inaugurated by her supplied famished stu- dents with brunch . . . talent scout for Sodality talent show. . . missions received a helping hand as head of Catholic Students' Mission Cru- sade . . . tutored dramatics for the operetta. with other senior Einsteins, construct the sv inging solids as a class proiect. Any one over 5'l0 found the mobiles hazardous and the common advice was Bend, brother, bend. - . Sr. M. Dorothea, 0. S. M. Sister and her freshman homeroom began their first year at Servite last September . . . drove a bargain of enioyment with Merchant of Venice, yearly English buy. . .soft-spoken . . . hidden aim: freshmen who can outspell the whole school . . . Religion 9. Sr. M. Rosario, 0.S.M. The dictator of the commercial classes, Sis- , as ter is the ideal boss to her typing and short- L t , , tl ,V hand students . . . moderator of junior-senior 4' girls' Sodolity . . . turns out carbon copies S g 55 faster than you can make the original . . . edu- Hnxsl .t , cates juniors in the ways of the Church . . V fs? 'fi threatens to sell unruly students to the gypsies. WN.. ' Sr- M- Verona, O-S- M- Three flights up, two doors down, one turn to the right will bring you to the spot where Sr. Mary Verona can usually be found . . . moderator of freshman girls' Sodality . . . panel discussions make for interesting class participa- tion . . . brings modern history up-to-date four periods a day . . . sophomore religion . . . mu- sic lessons are her business. IN THE MOCK GENERAL ASSEMBLY STAGED BY MODERN HISTORY STUDENTS, Jim Byrne argued Russia's viewpoint to Bonnie Buckman representing England, Gale Petit, Guatemala, and Agnes Wing, Paraguay. The program was a feature of UN week in which the sophomore historians studied thoroughly the organization and program of the United Time in Their Hands History, economics, and world ge: graphy enable the student to enter world of challenge and conflict arme with the knowledge of truth. They brit to life the dramatic portrayal of mankin and his accomplishments. Modern and American history bring A the student facts of people, past and pre sent. The land, water, and air of tl world is penetratedby geography-minde teen-agers. Becoming familiar with tl cost ofliving and the fundamentals c if iiiiir government is a task of the econom fe fi H pupils. Every subiect taken can be trace back into life's history--and we cou not live without land, water, or at Money, of course,speaks for itself. ftml l-w-...M 1 Sr. M. Cecily, O. S. M. Make Mine Music was Sister's request and that's just what they did . . . director of all choral productions . . . has the show-how when it comes to operettas . . . private voice and piano lessons . . . senior religion . . . has Z. the dates and data in American history bookkeeping. sw Holding Things Together --in a Fashion Sewing seldom strains the brain, but practically every girl will benefit in the future. ln addition to being an All-Girl subiect, sewing provides the females with time to chatter while stitching. Everything from basic blouses to stylish suits are assembled expertly. After a careful study from several pattern books, they select the desired ensemble. First, they lay out the paper pattern, cut, and mark, Then Follows putting in the darts, seams, collar, sleeves, waist and a first fitting. After minor alterations are made, the girls are ready to hem and press their new creations. Practical, pretty, and pennywise, the teen seamstress is a standout in any fashion parade with her undeflatecl pocketbook a stylish accessory. 13 Sr. M- Ambrose. O-S-Nb This adviser of the iunior class handles the fashion, fabric, and fitting department at SHS as instructor of Sewing l and ll . . . teaches Algebra l down to XYZ of it. . . tried and true tester . . . gives the facts on Church his- tory . . . hands out a report tor every retort. . . decorated the interior for Coronation ball. THE HAT WAS THE THING FOR THE SEWING MISTRESSES when they undertook the task of fashioning their own Easter bonnets. Receiving instructions from Sr. Mary Ambrose on blocking are Marie DeVine, Susanne Poirier and Cecilia VandenBoom. 'eg ...- X163 115, ..',,1,fs .XXL I L 311754 234, -um W 7 H 'i f fl yf j 1 as ,ld BU.DDlNG SCHOLARS OF THE GENERAL SCIENCE GROUP discovered that sound waves had functions other than transmitting the latest hit tunes. Here Joan Geromette, Roger Everaert Fr Doran, Richard Cousino, and Dan Healy experiment with a tuning fork to make the pith balls dar Sr. M. Aquinas, 0.S.M. Students are still searching for Sister's magic wand that has helped her homeroom win the magazine drive for the past two years . . . one of the top two in Algebra I and General Sci- ence . . . adviser of sophomore class . . . 319 gets their religion, all right. . . tutors pro- spective Liberaces. Whys and Wherefores of World's Wonders The sciences bring to life the numberless mysteries of the elements in man's conquest for survial. Fascinated, while be- ing educated, the student's inquiring mind is partly satisfied in his thirst for scientific knowledge. Boys preparing for the future unhesitantly maior in those subiects that will start them in their careers in engineering, science, or medicine. After hours in the laboratory, girls also begin on the road to a technical or nursing future. Through daily experience, the student comes in contact with new know- ledge and enioyment. All the hidden secrets of the composition of the earth and living matter begin to unfold to those seekinga Servite diploma. Although reading must be done, not all scientific knowledge can come from books. From under the microscope come moving pictures only a living cell could produce, from experiments comes knowledge gained only through observation. -1A- SEEING IS BELIEVING. LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION, as Margaret VanDenBussche, Rebecca Balint, and Shirley Jacobsen get ready to roll them. Through audio-visual aids, students learn by others' experiences. General Electric has provided the science deport- ment with authentic films of tests, reactions, and research results which are not suited to classroom laboratory work. The Bell and Howell proiector is also available to other depart- ments and has been used to promote such proiects as the March of Dimes and Missions. Sr- M- Adolorata, O-S-M- Be on the lookout for a good book and you will find Sister on the other side ofthe cover. . . adviser of Alumni Association . . . informality makes for liberality and practicality in iunior English . . . director of verse choir . . . history of the Faith re-lived . . . bookkeeping . . . hunt and peck system abolished in Typing I . . . assisted in directing declamatory contest. Sr- M- Jeanette, O-S-M- Although she's not listed in the yellow pages, Sr. Mary Jeannette can fix anything that's mendable . . .freshman class adviser . . . bug- ology and general science just two outlets of scientific knowledge . . . religion . . . modera- tor of Camera club f . . the Amaryllis tripped ever so lightly after directing freshman operet- ta . . . directed choir in emergencies. -15- E' I I I L Sr.M.Patricio , 0.S.M . If you're one of the many who can't tell a book by its cover, lust ask Sr. Mary Patricia and she'll tell you the why's and wherefores of any volume on the library shelves . . . stands sentry in study chambers . . . daily homecoming to teach religion to her seniors in Room H4 . . . readily available for private tutoring. .5 N were., WM CM f. S Sr- M- Geraldine, 0-S-M- That smiling face on the other side of tl' office counter belongs to Sr. Mary Geraldim who handles the tuition and typing chores i the administrative ante-room . . . her typin classes keep the ribbon makers in business . . artistically adept . . . office showcase display creative knack. . . custodian of the storeroom.. for a colorful life through art lessons. TOMORROW'S SECRETARIES PREPARE TODAY FOR THE BIG BUSINESS WORLD ahead. Trans- scribing from their shorthand notes are: front: Elizabeth Bogner, Rosemarie Geromette and Bev Wyffels, back: Angela Barile, Barbara Isola, and Pat Gorski. Plink, Plunk--Prepare The white collar girl can can Christ to the market place. T business of America is transacted the office workers. For those abc to enter a world of carbons, fill and dictaphones, Servite offn typing, shorthand,and bookkeepil First-year key punchers aim 1 40 words a minute, but as senio they strive for 60. For the sho: hand students who make those cur ing, wiggling symbols, dictation T20 words a minute is swiftly reac To aid desk workers, helps su as rhythm records, perfect par graphs, and speedy, speedy te are conducted. The future stenographers America learn the long and short it for their commercial caree The keepers of the books adiust tl' debits and credits and come out the black. After two years of typing ai shorthand, pupils are ready withc further education, to seek immec ate steady employment. .x ?l f Miss Mary C. Preda ln appearance, Miss Preda has often been mistaken for one of the high school girls, but that's iustwhat she is in friendliness and youth- Sr- M- delourdes, 0-S-M- Sister's blueprint for perpetual activity in- cludes a full schedule of teaching and plenty of after-school hustle and bustle . . . adviser of school paper and yearbook staffs . . .slide ruler of Drafting l and ll . . . Religion l0 and Algebra ll . . . Don't ask me, l only work herel . . . Virgil never knew that Latin lV could be so up-to-date. Drafted Into World of Squares Today, it's only a problem, but tomorrow it may be a model home, office building, or car engine pro- duced by the Drafting l and ll stu- dents. Generally accepted as one of the practical subjects, drafting trains young minds and hands to work with speed and accuracy. A line here, circle there, three points through the middle, and plans are under way for progress. For those anticipating an en- gineer's life, drafting is only a forerunner to more advanced studies, but atter only two years of high school training, boys may qualify for more specialized programs in most automotive corporations. Perhaps someday in the future, a housewife will offer thanks for an architectural convenience inspired by a SHS T-squarer. 17 V fulness in spirit. . . perfect synchronization of sense and nonsense. . . directs girls' athletics. . . had them going in circles as choreographer of operetta. WlTH THEIR NOSES TO THE T-SQUARE, THESE SECOND YEAR DRAFTSMEN apply archi- tectural design to the planning of their dream homes. Harold Sommers, Tom Stitt, Bill Marrone, and Bernard Whalen somehow make linc' and circles represent future skyscrapers and bridges. P' uni-K-.r....... .. , R Mr. Melvin V. Giovannucci Everybody's got a homeroom but us, could be the cry of the lay teachers and that category includes the Boston import, Mr. G .... daily itinerary covers course of English 12, study periods and social studies . . . hard to spell but easy to deal with . . . boasts CYO activi- ties . . .if it's adesk, he can climb it . . . revealed that a hoss is a big pony. Mr. Daniel J. Hogan Mr. Daniel Hogan is a familiar figure tc students and sportsmen alike . . . one of the more recent additions to the faculty . . . assist- ant physical education instructor . . . re-crosses the Rubicon with Caesar while teaching Latir ll . . .offers sports forecast during study period. . We will have a wee bit of homework tonight,' is one of his pet expressions . . . an Irishman who likes pizza. I: i if-jug. in Ci our 1 u ma ' Chit THROUGH THE USE OF THE TAPE RECORDER, STUDENTS can listen to themselves talk and improve everyday speech delivery. Senior English instructor, Mr. Giovannucci, demon- strates his how now, brown cowl technique to Joe Serra, Loretta Terlecki and Barbara lsolo. Reading, Writing, Rhetoric Wise were the words of Emer: who said, ln conversation, a n has all mankind as his competitor ln order to place in this conte of communication, one must hi clear, intelligent speech formed on understanding of the langum both in written and spoken form. After four years of sharing the thoughts of American and Cc tinental authors, the student c quires appreciation of true bea and perhaps most important, 1 recognition of another's view. Grammar receives a thorol. grooming through drill, diagramil and everyday words and correctio Those weekly speeches c weakly knees will someday prc valuable whether it be ar a bric party or a political convention. ' 1 Mr. Donald J. Sloan Whether in sports or in his senior English classes, Mr. Sloan emphasizes the high point system . . . as head football and basketball coach, he strove to mold Servite men. . . what's life without poetry? . . . can never find a pencil, especially when he needs one . . . mainstay of his Constitution--freedom of speech every Friday. iw, 1 . 'X WITH WEBSTER AT THEIR fingertip, Barbara Wiland, Betty VonOudenhove, Dolores Ciara- vino, and Nancy Pistorio have the answer to any question a person might throw their way. Diqtionaries, encyclopedias, atlas, and other books of refer- ence are available to students in the library where brains waves mingle with the breezes of turn- ing pages. New books are added almost weekly and the shelves hold a rich variety of subiects. Most students appreciate the availa- bility of technical references which makes the trip to the pub- lic library unnecessary. -10. 49? A., AE 3 Qt 'TU Mr. l.aVergne C. Foley Two bits, four bits, six bits--a dollar. All for Mr. Foley, stand up and holIer! And there wasn't an occupied bleacher in the gym . . . assistant football coach . . . tutored the iayvees in the fundamentals of basketball . . . vaulted his team into high spot as head track coach. . . popular with all the Panthers and Pantherettes. We came . . to learn, to utilize our talents, to be trained for our vocation We met . . . sacrificing teachers , helpful underclassmen, encouraging classmates We advanced . . . to sophisticated soplws, to joyful iuniors, to serious seniors. We leave our Alma Mater to face the world with its . . I- opportumtnes as we seek continued success IN T li 9...- Robert M. Ward PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS lrish through and through and active, too,suits Bob to a T . . . vice president of iunior class . . . outstanding under- classman as a sophomore . . . received two Michigan Catholic honors for sports reporting. . .associate editor of paper. . . member of yearbook staff. . .Sodalist. . . attendant at Coronation Ball . . . co- chairman ofJig and Jamboree . . . com- mutes on the red and yellow stagecoach from Southfield township. . . P.A. pro- digy . . . winner in oratorical division of declomatory contest. ACCELERATION WAS HIGH AND THE GAUGE NEEDLE SPINNING with these officer steering the activities of the senior class. After one of the schooI's most vigorous campaign: Bob Ward took the driver's seat on October 7, accompanied by-veep, Russell Semelsbergeu treasurer, Eleanor Lieblangg and secretary, Mary Begtzos. With our minds in the future and our hearts in the past, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE Russell Semelsberger Mary M. Begtzos Eleanor M. Lieblan SECRETARY OF THE SENIOR TREASURER OF THE SENIO CLASS CLASS SENIOR CLASS Combination comedian, musician and athlete, Russ has been an active Sodalist for four years . . . Iwo years of varsity football and one year of iayvee tops lists of sports activities . . president of band as iunior and vice prefect of Sodality com- plete list of offices he has held in school . . . lead role in last p year's operetta . . . yearbook staff member. When Mary arrived in her sophomore year,she was imme- diately recognized as a loyal, hard-working member of the class of '56 . . . co-editor of yearbook . . . dyed-in-the-wool sports fan . . . champions cho- rus class . . . always made it a point to be high on the honor roll . . . a working gal, her warm friendliness is an asset to any business, monkey or other- wise. Q e v er' sv' T J NI V9 ' ' i 51? Spic, span, and spry real characterize this domestica inclined gal . . . top figure fem sports. . .in Servite's bov ing league . . . makes and mc els clothes . . . Sodalist . active in basketball, volleybc and softball . . . successful 1 rector of iunior play, 'Round the Mountain . . . I cord collections shows of dance music. Com' appro' R fhs r K ' Na 1 l Michael R. Anderonin Angela M. Burile The proud possessor of the Blaclq Ford, a beat-up ialopy, Mike plans to offer his services as an electrician after he is graduated . . . loves pizza and card games . . . his short stature does not shorten his live-wire personality. A mixture of smiles, sincerity and service is Angie . . . agenda included intramural sports, verse choir and cheering block . . . spent after-school hours on the job . . . skilled typist and stenographer . . . performed in Christmas and Easter Cantatas when a soph . . . bowling is high on her list. 1-,aint . 1 'law Robert J. Barr lf Bob's slow speech had any- thing to do with winning his three honor certificates, it would be a lesson to all . . . participated in Christmas can- tata . . . any type of science appeals to this fun-loving lad. Mary E. Bellante Babe captured the title of captain of varsity cheerleading squad . . . also captain of jay- vees as junior . . . record col- lector of progressive iazz . . . soprano in chorus . . . staff member of paper and yearbook . . . cheering block booster . . . in- terest is music . . . loyal rooter of all athletic contests . . . loves to dance. We review the events prominent in our past four years. BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS ELECTIONS, AND ELECTIONS MEAN CAMPAIGNING, but definitely at SHS. Buttons fthe size of saucers,l waving banners, and determined grins have long been a trademark of the effervescent Emrnycrats who managed to swing three of their candidates into senior offices. Ml L , ff. 1 T O ti 4, v Q. .' , s it . 'Z wo -... a,v F' ,M Richard C. Belloli Heyl Heyl Take it away . . . must have had some effect on Big Dickfor he led football team in fumbles recovered . . . earned All-City stripe for his brilliant football tactics . . . enioys any- thing dealing with sports . . . plans to be shoe salesman after diploma days. .. - ' K l ,, :fe V , 45: kt ' my il - l v, . . -- ' - t 'V Y :si'i::.f.:3gg, .5 ' -.55 ' we . t Michael E. Bender Chemistry and engineering will be Mike's studies in col- lege . . . weight-lifting is one of his many hobbies . . . kept his homeroom awake and alert with his wrist alarm . . . space travel and science fiction fill in the rest of Mike's spare time. .N me . J. , . .KL W 2- iw' - 1 Ji -I iwy ., , QS t., 4 4 lil- . , . it ,, , , ' 4 1 Ronald J. Bishop A real cat on the licorice stick, Ronnie enioys canoeing and horseback riding as his favorite after-school activities. . math, one of his favorite sub- iects . . . pleasant and con- genial. . .Sodalist . . . piloting his boat around Lake St.Clair is an another of Ron's favorite pas- times. Gertrude M. Blanke Gertrude is awhiz witha cookbook and frying pan . . Sodalist. . . adoreschildren . . won bookkeeping award . . earned honor certificates . . paper typist . . . pop music fan . . . plans to keeppounding typewriter keys after graduation . 'lr -....g.l., Jai' o Q' ..s.. 5 X .fi Carol A. Blondeel Adry wit and sunny sm are trademarks of all Carol undertakings . . . synonymol with music as piano and chore student. . . in business brigac of school paper and yearbook. applied honor student tactii in battle with Latin IV . . affected best southern acces north of Mobile in iunior play As freshmen, we proudly completed the school's enrollmentg EVEN THE CALL OF HGENTLEMEN, BE SEATED couldn't pacify these anxious gents when they set their goal on particular stock at the polio auction. Most of the green stuff rolled in from fem purses but some of the fellows just couldn't resist the chance to rulea buddy. The auctioneer held no discrimination towards gender Jnd receipts totaled approximately 5360. s . i r rtsei 3 ' 1 - H.. J f ' , K L N at .,.g p s ig, .. syys K Hi, y L 1 . , My yy' 3 I. Carol A. Boers Belying her surname,Caro the one who adds that spark spunk and spontaneity to l classes . . . chorus member senior year . . . made the p behave in favorite pastime: bowling and sewing . . . for. thatworking after school left l little time for extra-currict activities. 'Q 6, N ' Q sts Elizabeth A. Bogner Soft-spoken Elizabeth was a member of Our Lady's Sodality for four years . . dotes on driv- ing the family auto . . . won business certificates . . . seldom passes up the chance of indulg- ing in a good book . . . outdoor energies put into skating . . . earned her wings as cantata angel. Phyllis .l. Brogan Phyllis still found time for fun even though her school work was top on her list of musts . . . on the yearbook staff . . . pre- dominate interest is music . . . chorus member . . . honor stu- dent. . . loyal rooter for all athletic contests . . . loves to dance. Kenneth C. Bush Every day's a trumpeter's holiday for music-minded Ken. . . three-year member of school band . . . pilots a '55 Chevy with dual dexterity . . . wants pizza, pizza, and more pizza. . . can always be counted on to be at any social activity at school. Helen M. Byle lnducted into the National Honor Society asa senior,Helen has had a place on the honor roll all during high school . . . Sodalist . . . art editor of year- book and school paper . . . warm weather recreation includes ca- noeing and bicycling . . . prexy of Library club . . . an rainy days, plays chess or reads. Guiety prevailed us we danced and sung 'In Old Viennu'g Carrol R. Calcaterra This fem is Miss-Do-lt- Yourself herself . . . business manager of Musical Memories in iunior year... Sodalist . . . received award in typing and bookkeeping . . . in Christmas and Easter cantatas and all mu- 'sical presentations . . . circu- lation manager of the yearbook. . . always a helping hand. 3. Q i 5 Charles E. Callewaert Chuck's the fellow that can squeeze music out of an accor- dion or orange juice out ofa tomato if there's a bet on it. . . filled Biblical robes in Easter and Christmas cantatas f . . constant blush earned him title of Crimson Pirate . . . loyal spectator in sport world. Robert J. Carlisle Calm, cool and collected is Bob, an outstanding student as well as a letter winner in basket- ball . . . earned four honor certificates. . .greatestachieve- ment was being elected to the National Honor Society . . . active Sodalist . . . plans after graduation include career in chemistry. X Alfred M. Chiamp Charming and cheerful, Al is another versatile lad with a lot on the balI . . . treasurer of sophomore class . . . one of few who can boast four years of intramural basketball activity. . . varsity football as senior . . . participated in two of the school's operettas. 'WE' Barbara M. Chinski Barb hopes someday to master a method of combining her two hobbies by being able to read while running a sewing ma- chine . . . boasts self-made wardrobe . . . Sodalist. . . made a clean sweep of bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand awards. Dolores A. Ciaravino This bundle entered the world two days after New Year's eve. . . . knownfor her love of leisure . . . never stops conversing . . .takes greatpride in her godchildren. . . received A. D.F. award in her iunior year . . . member of verse choir . . . reads, reads, reads. Patrick K. Clarey A two-year chorus man, Pat surprised all when his quiet speaking voice resounded in a clear bass . . . ardent sports tan, he attended as many games as the players . . . well-man- nered in all his dealings . . . playing hockey is one of his Favorite after-school activities. Saw the rewards ol years ol ellort in the lirst Margaret H. Corcoran lf what they say about the busiest person being the happiest is true, it's a wonder Margaret isn't delirious . . . managing editor of school paper . . . iust the type for typing on yearbook staff . . . member of Quill and Scroll and National Honor So- ciety . . .merited tromCatholic School Press Association Apos- tle of Word award. Theodore K. Corriveau Quiet and pleasant, Ted has hopes of'working in radio and electronics after grad days . . . favorite subiect is English . . . won wrist watch in magazine subscription drive in junior year . . . spends most of time after school in coin and stamp collecting. Joseph Cottone Joe represents Italy in the school's United Nations . . . came to America in 1947 . . . dribbled in the intramurals for three years . . . amazed stu- dents with his feats of strength-- notably ten one-handed push- ups . . . enjoyed the friendly atmosphere around school . Anna L. Conti Ann is the silent one amon a class of comparative thunder ers . . . likes lust everything at SHS . . . economics suppor er . . . recently tiptoed inte field of dancing . . . feels lo without a good book. graduation. Roy Cottone One of Servite's sew foreign imports, Roy has be in America only eight years . played intramural basketball. in school band for two years . plays drums in a dance be during his spare time .... Rc black Dodge serves as a jit. to any poor soul who has fr gotten his bus fare. J Cyril J. Couwlier C. J. 's favorite subiects are math and science . . . member of paper staff for three years. .. an excellent artist, Cyril was designer of yearbook cover . . . art editor for the annual . . . an honor student, he progressed to the semi-finals in the nation- wide Merit Scholarship Exam. VISITING MAHARAJA? STAR OF THE BASEBALL TEAM? No, lust the normal treat- ment afforded any senior candidate. Maybe the girls in the front should have those waving fans to cool off the hot campaigning. Even after the big lift from his classmates of 2l9, Len Gingerella was edged out in the final voting. Our sopltmore days hailed the opening nl iubilunt Marian Year, Martha A. Coyle Sporting the maple leaf, Martha came to Servite in her sophomore year from across the river . . .loves good music. . . on occasion, tickles the ivo- ries. . . Socialist. . . in verse choir and chorus . . . on year- book and paper staff . . . Li- brary club member. Carol A. Daigue Pilot of a blue Plymouth, Carol has so far avoided tickets for low flying . . . musical in- clinations given full reign since her enrollment in soph year . . pianist . . . in chorus and ma- drigal groups . . . pulls a few strings in the violin world . . . part-time scooper of Sander's ice cream. Henry C. DeGrendeI Hank played a bruising tackle on the football team's hard charging line . . . thinclad in sophomore and senior year . . . attendant at Coronation bal I . .. boxed in CYO tournament. . . enioys any outdoor sport. . . numbered among the inmates of 2l9. Rose Marie Delea ry Soft-spoken Rosie's hobby is collecting postcards and fold- ers . . . member of senior acti- vity committee . . . wore out many a sewing machine . . . musically directed toward a piano . . . adept dancer . . . melodized in cantatas . . . lists favorite subject as typing. gjg as Y. .s . . .L VLh, g I . af. H ,K f .Q 2 x ii X Q WHEN A ROOM HITS YOUR EYE LIKE A BIG PIZZA PlE, you knew it was ll7 cele- brating their victory as high senior salesmen in the magazine drive. The sizzling treat re- warded each class winner and Mike Kapusnak, Tom Yehl, and Louis Sklarski happily answered their classmates' call of, Hey, Giuseppi . . . MORE. Skippecl for trip to breezy Bob-lo amid shouts of Roger R. Dellonghe Pleasant, witty and cheerl are only a few virtues of iol Roger . . . advertising manag of yearbook. . . actor in iunii play, Trifles . . . earne honor certificate as frosh . . his Nash Rambler receives mu' comment fron. his associates . enioys reading, among othe things . . .bowling and car are favorite pastimes. Bon Voyage .lanet M. Dettloff Margaret A. Dorr Margaret A. Doyle Marlene J. Dunn If her wishes come true, Jan shall have music wherever she goes . . . took a long blow on the clarinet as three-year band member . . . piano and organ student. . . Sodality and Honor Society . . . scouted for news as school paper member . . . associate editor of yearbook . . . represented school in TV news panel . . . alto in chorus . . . intrigued by medical technolo- gy . . . exceeds the sound bar- rier in words per minute. VALEDICTORIAN Truly a keeper of the keys, Margaret could make any organ or piano sit up and talk--even in Latin . . . won three Scholastic Writing awards . . . associate edi- tor of the paper and yearbook . . . Sodalist . . .in NHS and Ouill and Scroll . . . played organ in neighboring churches. . . led her class scholastically . . . won co- veted Apostle of Word award from Catholic School Press for outstanding iournalism. Mickey's favorite pastime is horseback riding and she has the aches and pains ,to prove it. . . iunior import from St. Rose . . . brightened the Black and White in sport tilts . . . starred on the cage squad . . . helped with the yearbook . . . voiced it with a smile in senior music class . . . hopes GM will invent a self- parking mobile. Marlene has a strong clc to the title, School's Prac cal Joker . . . active in bl ketball and volleyball' . on senior prom and activity cc mittee . . . main interest her life is her 50 Mercury . Catherine Murray of Serviti School of Dance . . . dazec Daisy Mae in Coming Arom. the Mountain . Dlitfsxs-'fwewzsf mean Q ns,fis.msf2s'i f--- 1' me ix S sig' mmm .. - E .V 1: 'C Emily M. Fazi Because of her irrepressible urge for merriment, Emily has been titled, Frantic Faz, by her classmates . . . in cheering block . . . collects pictures . . . jazz appreciator . . . vested with verse choir for cantatas . . . plans to make her first million within ten years. Rosemarie Geromette Her l've got news for you, signals a laugh on the way from this Sweet Rose O' Giggly . . . budgeted the bank book as fresh- man class treasurer . . . con- quered Gregg and the Reming- ton Rand . . . Blessed Virgin in the Christmas cantata . . .likes her music on the slow side. 14, Thomas F. Gildea A cool cat on the bass, Tom likes discussing seriously all aspects of the music field . . . plunks the bass for several local bands . . . student manager of football in senior year . . . plans to continue a career in music. fm Leonard F. Gingerella Ginger's quips add that extra dash of spice to life . . . co- chairman of senior activity com- mittee . . . on varsity football squad as iunior . . . greased funny bones as Italian mechanic in iunior play . . . handy with a stick in drafting and hockey. Viewed initial presentation of Christmas and Easter Cantatas: Charles H. Gleason Handsome Chuck is known to be one of the hardest workers in sports in the school . . . earned most improved football player a- ward as iunior . . . received All- City honors in track and elected captain as senior . . . first string varsity football Q . . plans to study engineering. Janet A. Goff A determined blonde with a will of steel is Janet . . . por- trayed Mary Magdalen in Easter cantata . . . boasts swimming as main hobby, . . . performed in Musical Memories and ln Old Vienna . . . a dandy driver. Patricia J. Gorski Whether it be the rock 'n rollof a fishing boator hit tune, Pat's really with it. . .the one that got away gets bigger every time . . . speedo on the type- writer . . . believes in laughs for all except when a good book is at hand . . . money maker in after school hours. pf' 3 5' ,X in X, w I. il r' l Qs fl . aj i - ' P+' M A -'i- -l H ' M 'inf' . 20 - Dorothy D. Green An SOS for able assistance usually brought this Dot in a dash. . .things get done in that smooth fashion . . . in iunior year, hit 3 C's--choir, chorus and Camera club . . . intrigued by geometry . . . Detroit presi- dent of the Dominicanettes, assistants to the nurses of the sick poor. Maureen A. Hartnett Go, Servite! could be Maureen's theme song . . .iaye vee and varsity cheerleader . . . managed to make her abbrevi- ated years at Servite import- ant. . . co-captain of cheering block . . . had a part in the yearbook and paper . . . Soda- list. . .in intramural s orts. . . P possesses many swimming awards. Gregory .l. Heirman Calculating a career as a draftsman seems to top Greg's list of plans after he gets his diploma . . . iob after school at Fintex takes up practically all of Greg's leisure time . . . known as the one and only to be always the first person in the cafeteria. 2 5 it Qs i Patricia A. He rringh This blonde could be mc to giggle iust by request. member of cheering block . in volleyball. . .dubbed Herri bone by her friends . . . N typing awards . . . rates baslf ball and football as tops . easily spotted by her blond l and blue eyes. The iesting April issue of the Conglomerution wus 'un old fool' George M. Higgins The venturesome type, Mike was a thinclad for track team as a iunior . . . intramural bas- ketball would have been nothing without Higaboo on the court. . . the Motley-Mobile, amachine with no top or seats, was lauded by faculty and students alike. . . math tops list of favorite sub- jects. .lohn D. Hunt Genius to his classmates, John has kept Servite laughing with his quips and witticisms. . . on iayvee football squad for two years and varsity as a sen- ior . . . one of his hobbies is amateur photography . . . in- tends to go into business after graduation. Barbara A. Isola Give Barb a pair of dancing slippers and she would exclaim delightedly, l could dance my life awayl . . . believes in asking many questions. . .exer- cised her vocal chords in cheer- ing block and voice class . . . experiences a busy senior year with Sodality and yearbook. . . her best known mottoes: After you, and Manana. as u r Qmmsfemmmammifssstswiiwfvwsm f l NWI tw, A . , X X Joyce M. Jeffrey Joyce is never in the way but always available . . . served a term as iayvee cheerleader... earned bookkeeping award . . . A-1 iitterbug .... operetta brought out her musical talents. . quiet but fidgety . . . sharp on ice blades . . . stitch and rip contender. . . plenty of tongbe and tonsil experience in verse choir. 3 , X Sharon H. Jordan A whizzing Pontiac, blaze of red hair and there goes Sharon doing something for a friend or SHS . . . three-year band and chorus member . . . sang and danced in two operettas . . . accomplished pianist with I3 years of lessons, can meet or beat them eight to the bar. . . Sodalist . . . fun, frolic and friendship . . . always in the darkroom as picture editor of paper and yearbook. .f I ,V gf J if l r 5. , e 3? 'LN S ff F .te M 'tt 5 . Q 9- if Michael P. Kapusnak The Constellation's answer to Grantland Rice, Mike's col- umn, From the Bench, re- ceived acclaim from all. . . played intramural basketball. . . on yearbook staff . . . tackle on varsity football squad in senior year . . . plans include writing a book . . . good start with Scholastic Writing Award. Marie L. Kikola Marie personities her nick- name of Ducky by usually being in the swim of fun . . . amuse- ments divided between dancing and discs . . . verse choir as iunior and senior . . . tall tale tellers would be out of business without Marie and her trusting, believe-anything nature. First annual contained pictures of new lem sports program. NOW SEE, GIRLS, YOU AREN'T THE ONLY ONES WHO GO THROUGH A LOT OF clothes fussin' for the senior prom. Those dimensions and diameters added up to some dapper dandies among the tuxedo-clad fellows. By popular choice, white dinner iackets, black trousers and plaid accessories were the order of the big night. at Rosemarie Kolevor Rose by any other name would still be that sweet. . .exchange editor of the Constellation . . . scintillating cheerleader of two years . . . member of court at Coronation ball . . . verse choir . . . caught in the web of jayvee volleyball . . . pro- Irishman. . .on yearbook staff. . struck high note of fashion on the Singer. nit? E53 ggi' VM, 9 mi it 3 GETTING THE LATEST LOWDOWN ON GEORGETTE AND OTHER NOTORIOUS characters, Roy Cottone, Ed Ripplinger and Ted Corriveau scan the Scandal Sheet. The home newspaper, edited and published by Paul Schmidt, became a tradition with its weekly tip-off on the seniors, Faculty, and most important, the wink-by-wink account of the ham- ster's hypnosis. While in the junior class, we llummed throu Phyllis A. Kowalski lt's a sure bet that the fellow who said that all blondes are dumb had never met Phyl . . . So- dalist . . . co-editor of yearbook and associate editor of paper . . . member of Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society . . . director of junior play, Andy Annihilates Annabel . . . merited Apostle of Word award from Catholic School Press for her out- standing work in journalism . . . happiest when shooting with the breezes in a convertible. James G. Kratzer .lim really goes all out in his endeavors . . . a great booster of track, he earned his varisty letter on the cinder path . . . jazz fan . . . stamp collecting, dancing and plunking the piano keys take up his spare time . . . canoeing also is a source of en- joyment , . . another pizza lo- ver . . . played intramural bas- ketball. Lois C. Kraus Pint-size with gallons of en- ergy, Lois has been one ofthe peppiest rooters in the cheering block since its beginning three years ago . . . ardent Panther fan who never missed a game. . . layout editor of yearbook . . . amateur actress in junior play. . clocked at six syllables per se- cond . . . always came in blush- ing . . . enjoys dancing and baby-sitting. Patricia A. Kowalsl SALUTATORIAN Pat corraled those ideas of hers and them to good use in journalism as e chief of the paper and associate editf annual . . . record number of colum published . . . Sodalist. . .in NHSa and Scroll .'. . played lead in Musi mories . . . spark plug in winning school on WWJ-TV Quiz 'Em . . . porting honors at U. of M .... rece Scholastic Writing awards and Apost Word honor from Catholic School Pres: ation . . . first at Servite to merit tl' award from National Scholastic Press liancy in journalism. gh one-uct plays: Rosemary A. Kuhr Rosemary impersonated angel in Easter and Christ cantatas . . . rolls nume' wearables of the sewing m chine . . . clicks in Cam club . . . in junior year, ph: graphic assistant. . . dire: of junior play, The Valiant' important witness in the marr booth at the Jig 'n Jamboree after school job kept her fu extra-curricular activities. ,bg 11 ir ., Janet T. LaBar lf Hollywood ever films a feminine sequel to the Quiet Man, Janet can be sure of tap billing . . . delved into the complexities of shorthand . . . chorus class member . . . hopes to invade the blue as airline stewardess. New principal, Rosemary Linden Working in her dad's bakery may have something to do with Rosie'sgiggle putting the icing on a batch of good times . . . music at her fingertips . . . played in National Music Fed- eration . . . iunior arrival who quickly ioined madrigal and chorus groups . . . navigator of the blue and white Streak, promotes dragging as varsity sport. 'fx v lx ig. Q u Mother liguori, Vern E. Laney A pretty putter, Vern drove many a White Dot for the Ser- vite golf team. . . sang in the boy's glee club . . . constantly engaged in the battle with Ju- lius Caesar in Latin ll . . . en- ioys dancing and most sports. Sam J. locricchio Sam's the man, if you like music . . . member of Tony Thomas quintet . . . records on Capri label . . . attendant at iunior Coronation ball . . . chairman of senior activity committee . . . has a big smile for everyone . . . sharp dress- er . . . musical genius with his guitar. Mary M. Lesnau Being quite contrary, Mary likes Servite but hates school. . . pigskin fan . . . sang with the chorus . . . earned a bookkeep- ing certificate . . . likes to ac- quire a sun tan under a lamp. . . skates, swims, and sings . . . nurse's aide at Bon Secours hos- pital. Patricia R. Lavigne Pat indulges in her favorite pastime of eating butmanages to avoid the usual consequences by streaking across the basketball court. . . on her toes in a tense volleyball game . . . keeps her- self in stitches via the sewing machine . . . sews up a good joke with o keen sense of hu- mor . . . Sodalist. arrived an express from Omaha, Barbara C. Lucier Barb got the Graduation Special not with gift stamps butbycramming fouryears' work in three . . . made a habit of being on the honor roll . . . Sodalist . . . saddle pal on the bridle path. . . all for Latin IV . . . part-time job drumming up business for Chicken De- light . . . top seller in yearbook ad drive. Lois M. MacDonald Entering Servite in her soph year did not hinder Lois' activi- ties . . . co-captain of cheer- ing block. . .active Sodalist. . . her principal time consumer is sports . . . angel in Christmas cantata . . . has tip-top typing and superior shorthand. . .lover of the dance. Paul J. Maloney Passing, running, and shooting are iust a few of Paul's feats. . . has stripes in track as All-City, All-State Speedster . . . co-cap- tain of varsity football team as senior . . . All-City in football and basketball . . . iunior class president . . . on sports staff of yearbook . . . has earned more varsity letters than any grad. if N uf V. f i sh I 55? Wrintha M. Markuz Abridged but amusing was Ricky's two-year stay at Servite. made her first Holy Communion in iunior year . . . crazy over horses . . . frequently managed to get lost in the halls while changingclasses . . . demon on wheels. . . sports-minded . . . pin boys retreat when she steps up to the foul line. Patrick J. Mason Kathleen M. McGin1 Mighty, masterful and merci- less on the basketball court, Pat earned his varsity letters as a cager for two seasons . . . also played iayvee basketball . . . baseball in soph year . . . par- ticipated in two operettas . . . co-starred in iunior play, Andy Annihilates Annabel . . . en- ioys pinochle, dancing and cars in his after-school hours. Even if you don't hearl' name, Kay's dark, pixie e give her away as a true col leer leading role in one of iun English plays. . . quiet but cl tented . . . in chorus . . . i lights in sewing and dancing an angel in Christmas and Ea cantatas . . . earned award typing . . . an authentic ioyer of life. Double work equoled double ioy in magazine subscription drive, ANYTHING PARK AVENUE CAN DO, SERVITE CAN DO BETTER--if it's for the March. of Dimes. ln a get even attempt after the auction, the boys had their shoes shined by volun- teer girls. Here, Arlene Reeves applies the Shinola to Nick Serra's boots while Nancy Roy polishes his pinky and Gail Nierzwick gives the polishing rag a workout under the scrutinizing eye of Pat Mason. The shoe shine swelled the fund to S420 and the boys never had it so goodl Lena M. Mercadant Glad for a chance to y her lungs out, Leewas a men ber of the cheering block . on paper staff for two years . does an Italian polka like expert . . . a part-time iob l limited her extra-curricular ac vities. - 34 - V sieve' ' s..,:, ,,:'1,:, '::.-- - ' ,ff ., Sam V. Moceri Heir to a grocery fortune, Sam is a man of versatility and patience . . . takes delight in playing practical jokes on his friends . . . made debut on stage in Trifles when a jun- ior . . . card shark . . . one of school's quipsters. Paul J. Moll Mr.Rhythm himself, Paul puts his talents to work asa drummer in his own band . . . on varsity football squad in senior year . . . in junior play . . . member of school band for two years . . . favorite sports are hockey and golf. ff ir, .M s V Angie M. Monteleone According to the officia dictionary of the class of '56, Monteleone means mirth, merri- ment and mischief. . . antics unlimited are the specialty of this impractical joker. . . graced court at Coronation ball . . . verse choir . . . on stage in two operettas . . . enjoys a dip in the waves.- Gail F. Nierzwick When Gail is in the vicinty, the forecast is for a storm of activity and frivolity . . . helped organize junior prom . . . pencil pusher of English club . . . did her bit in verse choir presenta- tion . . . always at bat for any sports activity . . . two-year honor student . . . spends extra- curricular hours working for a photographer. Bookworms, shutterbugs, organized library and Camera clubs: Maureen O'ConneII Whenever nonchalant Mau- reen walked into the chem lab, classmates held their breath in hopes that it wasn't one of her, Let's blow it up days . . . blending acids must come from her Irish stew instincts. . . year- book yeoman in charge of acti- vity section . . . in choir for three years. Robert B. Osborn Five feet, four inches of dynamite--that's Ozzie. . .won Dual Citation from Detroitpolice department.. . member of Jazz Appreciation club . . . fishing and hunting favorite outdoor activities . . . hopes to be em- ployed as an engraver after di- ploma time. is .wm f A f, Donald J. Paquette A quiet, indoor sports ad- mirer, Don favors bowling . . . has 156 average . . . also en- joys snapping the cue stick at billiards . , . works in store after school hours . . . chemis- try and mathematics are favorite subjects. ,gzip mf t , I Clif Q -fl fs X is 'Q ,.uv-' . X N v- C+' -2S- 4 iss? Marlene J. Piscopo Marlene was always on the go in her familiar Chevy but put the brakes on long enough to have a hand in most activi- ties . . . Queen ofJunior Coro- nation Ball. . . Veep of class as soph and secretary in iunior year . . . vice-prefect of school Sodality as senior . . . kept the Constellation in black as business manager . . . first sec- retary of National Honor So- ciety. . .in three operettas. . . on yearbook staff. li, iszfx ' v rfalfsl 1.1- , ras,is,sy 5 rg -QgQ'izxI:L. g Nancy M. Pistorio Dark-eyed Nancy is the girl that never said too much but was always there . . . faithful Sodalist . . . by ancestry and appetite,pizza is her specialty. . . quite the amateur sketcher . . . fancies handing out a line ffish- ing, of coursel . . . helpful serenity . . . friendly member of the yearbook fototype family. w L ,, sz. Richard C. Plante A more appropriate title for Dick would be Flash as he's always ah the spot when there's o shutter to be snapped . . . hobby dearest to him is photo- graphy . . . chief photographer on publications . . . president of the Camera club . . . earned honor certificate as a frosh . . . chemistry ranks high among his favorite subiects. Beverly .I. Puckette The cheering block and B macle their entrance at SHS the same year and have been i separable ever since . . . gri iron tussles are the greatest wi her . . . verse choir member . that blonde behind the coun' at Sam's . . . she's Polish a pr0UCl of if . . . strong arm the rackets ftennisl. First chapter of the National Honor Society was organized: Edward G. Rago His subtle, but sensible humor has made Ed known as a real swell guy . . . Sodalist for three years . . . his favorite subiects, math and drafting, go in con- junction with the engineering course he plans for things-to- do after graduation. Victoria Rashid As a member of the Grosse Pointe syndicate, Vicki's light foot on the gas pedal often brought her in seconds short. . . Mary-minded Sodalist . . . on Constellation and yearbook staff . . . active member of the music department for three years . . . participated in Mu- sical Memories . . . enioys nothing better than a goodlaugh. Helen M. Rau Look at that Rau. She's a riotl is a familiar refrain from Helen's close accomplices . . . somehow has acquired reputa- tion for being quiet . . . apos- tolate-conscious Sodalist . . . earned shorthand and typing ho- nors . . . donned verse choir gown in junior and senior years. Arlene Reeves Witty remarks pop from tt freckle-faced lassie like co in a popper. . .infectious laug and optimistic outlook give h friends a lift . . . two-ye veteran of verse choir appea ances . . . on senior activii committee . . .high potentic of Wear and Tear on Uniform Association . . . needs a floi plan when roaming the halls. fr iff is is s if 5 as ii ri James T. Reilly The Ben Hogan of the senior class, Jim plays both carefree and colorful golf . . . in intra- mural basketball . . . hunting and horseback riding have prior- ity over Jim's other activities. .. a decorative figure at most of Servite's activities . . , POOR GEORGETTE--SHE NEVER KNEW WHAT HIT HER. No one else, either, has been able to solve the mysterious death of the famed white hamster. Some theories state that she succumbed to shame when George ihe's the brown hamsterl wouldn't ask her to the senior prom. Toting the empty cage in sad procession, Chuck Callewaert and Bob Barr are besieged by mourners, Barbara Chinski, Marilyn Yaeger, and Janet Goff. Punting Panthers presided as city champs on cincler path: Donald J. Reuter Edward F. Rip'plinger Paul A. R-ochna Paul W. Roeske Ding-dongl A basketball game was not complete without Don and his bermuda bell . . . band member for three years, he can really slide that trom- bone . . . business manager of the yearbook . . . assistance at the Jig 'n Jamboree helped to make it a big success . . . pizza and pinochle are pet pastimes. A full-fledged taxidermist, Ed stuffs anything, including himself . . . working in supply shop after 2:30 doesn't keep Ed from fixing up his car . . . at- tends most of the school func- tions . . . enjoys dancing, foot- ball. Although Paul came to Ser- vite in his sophomore year,he is as much a part of Servite as many four-year men . . . works on cars as a hobby . . . bowling tops his list as favorite recrea- tion . . . plans to don the Navy blue after graduation. Recognized only as the Polish Patriot, Paul reigned as president of his sophomore class and secretary of the frosh group . . . spent three years on intramural cage team . . . ground away gridiron for three years, two on the varsity, and one oniayvee . . . onyearbook staff . f . active on prom com- mittees . . . president of St. Margaret Mary's Teen Club. R' 1 ff f it XX ff ffx 3 , gk 'K ,714 'lil ' lfisf VA yl iv X 1' 0N X y LW 'r' Joyce A. Rossello Nancy J. Roy Mary Ann Ryan After Joyce receives her diploma, a warning should be broadcast stating, Babe Zaha- rias, bewarel . . . conqueror of sport . . . captain and most valuable player of varsity basket- ball team . . . volleyball and softball . . . king pin of bowl- ing league . . . has a genius for being high saleswoman . . . commandeers family boat in summer months. . . in National Honor Society. Senior Oscar for class iokester goes to Miss Mischief herself, Nancy . . . will be remembered for her role as Annabelle in the iunior play . . . a corner on the commercial markets, awards in bookkeeping, typing and shorthand . . . gay blades on ice . . . member of the verse choir . . . French-speaking fem. Put Mary Ann on a pair c her favorite roller skates, ac that permanent grin and she' literally rollingwith laughter.. as a sophomore, immigrated fro St. Gabriel's high . . . ca think up funny names for he friends faster than you can sag Don't call me Zelda . . proud of the Shamrocks. We cheered when Mr. Don Sloan took his post as heocl coochp Frank S. Ryckebusch Even though he keeps a full schedule, Frank still manages to be among the first in Church for daily Mass . . . gnip gnop lping pong spelled backwardsj takes up most of his leisure time. . employed in bank after school has him keeping company with much dough. Robert T. Sand An avid outdoor sportsman, Bob is an excellentswimmer and has proved so by his many recre- ation titles . . . an accredited Red Cross lifeguard . . . with swimming, hunting also tops the list ofsports . . . enioyswatch- ing all other sports . . . post- grad plans are to go to work as soon as possible. Rosemary L. Schanz Rosie lists as her favorite pastimes, football and basket- ball games . . . award winner in bookkeeping and shorthand. . . approves of pinochle and piz- za . . . spends about 26 hours weekly selling candy in the theatre . . . advanced sewing crew member . . . in versechoir and cheering block. Florene E. Scheil Despite her Dresden appec ance, Florene gave many al: push to Sodality activities . . enioys baking a cake even no one is coming . . . lead junior play, The Valiant . . shorthand and bookkeeping wards . . . looks forward to b ing dictated to as a secretary. in music realm, pops are tops. rfWiiw'i 1MweuiA41l1mswlwi L. ltr-so m Q, iaoswwo 5 me rwrwarfmeoiBnLv miWs1,eK1fs?w1sz:fm i it X xx 5 , X 1, le Paul V. Schmidt Conservative and serious, Paul is well informed on current events, Einstein's theory, nuc- lear fission, and the hockey score . . . associate editor of the yearbook . . . ready, will- ing, and able . . . has distinc- tion of being chief editor of the Scandal Sheet . . . taste for typing . . . although not a con- testant, he's a constant Panther fan. Qi Y- jw, if t as y Rx Rn so T M Q, L E is , 1' ,'5'ter 'l .loan C. Schneider 1 Joseph S. Serra Famished by the middle ot the Solid and steady, ,hops iovial morning, Joan managed somehow Joe u I ' Servneus first gradua- to survive until lunch to eat the goodies she always brought for her noon-time snack . . . attend- ant at the Coronation ball , . . handy with a needle . . . on senior activity committee . . . secretary of class as a soph . . . served on junior and senior prom groups. tion class couldn't do without .loe's voice in the choir loft.. . football is among his favorite sports . . . well-known for his unbeatable streak of bad luck at cards. Nicholas C. Serra Another outstanding sportster, Nick is the only one in school history to win the most valuable player awards in both football and basketball . . . his driving determination has lifted the mo- rale of a Panther team many times over . . . despite short stature, he was a varsity cager for three years . . . co-captain of gridiron as senior . . . plays baseball . . . plans include a college education after gradua- tion. Publications promoted fun and frolic ot 'Jig und Jomboree'7 Louis C. Sklarski A iumpin' jitterbug on the dance floor, Louie gained an All-City title on the track team to which he belonged for three years . . . treasurer of junior class . . . three years in intra- mural basketball . . . two years on the gridiron . . . favorite subiect is chemistry. 'K lN A LlTTLE GYM AROUND THE CORNER, CLAP, THERE ARE SENIOR BOYS THAT are goners--clap-clap--I and here they are, the Be-Bop Boys, whose rendition of Gum Drop took first place in the Talent Show on March 7. Penny votes for Frank Thieda, Louis Sklarski, Russ Semelsberger, Chuck Gleason and Bob Pici helped swell the voting fund to SlO3 which will be used to send delegates to the Summer School of Catholic Action in Chicago and to help missionaries in the world. Rosalie M. Smits Rosalie finds her chief plea- sure in viewing Servite's basket- ball games . . . football rates second . . . domestic talents headed by sewing and cook- ing . . . likes to go around on roller skates . . . thrives on TV . . . part-time iob includes baby-sitting . Eugene J. Soboslay A hard-working lad that plays a real cool trumpet, Gene wasarnember of the school band as a iunior . . . on varsity football squad . . . earned letter during iunior year as runner on track team . . . an ardent photo fan and member of the Camera club. 'lf 1 ,X s i Marcia A. Spears Marcia finds pleasure in giving a good cleaning to all corners,cupboards and closets. . . swimming ranks high . . . fond of reading. . .needle and thread sharpie . . . possesses the long- est eyelashes fnaturall this side of Hollywood . . . her future schedule includes a course in beauty operating. Madaliene L. Spin Mention Madaliene's nl and music is in the air.. . gc den-throated princess in ' Waltz Dream . . .with pla' piano and vocalizing, she cl present a one-woman concer range included madrigal,chc cantatas and operettas . . National Honor Society . quiet and cool-headed. Then us seniors, the Fleming trophy finally came home to stay ANYONE DESIRING A 21-INCH WESTINGHOUSE TV SET can follow Servite's own formula: add panel of seniors well-versed in current events to the WWJ-TV show, Quiz 'Em. Place over a similar but not so well-versed panel from another school. On March 31, the SHS events experts won the victory spotlight by answering questions of quiz master,Carl Cederburg. David L. Strackbein Dave is commonly known c Canterbury Cusa because of h rich understanding of Chaucer . claims, at 6'6 , to be the tall est in the senior class . . played a smooth sax in the scho band . . . hobbies include bow ing and card playing. Q as a 3. fi 3 355 smssuz-fswfwwafiis S2ififfbfiwisl'slifwffewfimfl-of:wewfnwwzzwvff-zireaiweffa7PxSL1fe2efifsesaasx1gsleS1Nsmrf' 40 isis F 5 - f f 1 gf wb, f R' . , . ' A 5 i il - Kay T. Ta ra ntine Kay now claims, Detroit is my hometown, after moving to the Motor City at the begin- ning of her senior year . . .from St. Stephen's in Port Huron . . . tried to out-yell whole opposing side as cheering block member. . . two steps ahead of the crowd in having fun . . . warbles pop ditties verbatim. Loretta E. Terlecki Lorrie was that short but shouting brunette at most Pan- ther clashes . . . talked her way through iunior and senior years as verse choir and cheer- ing block member . . . on Con- stellation staff . . . softball and varsity volleyball player. . . toppled the tenpins in first girl's bowling league at SHS . . . sweet worker at Harper Show's candy counter. v fa 'A frm 5 . Norbert F. Thieda Known to all as Frank, this sportsminded fellow played guard on varsity football squad in senior year . . . spent three years of action in intramural cage contests . . . adept at danc- ing . . . member of senior acti- vity committee. Cleta M. Thomas Different, daring and delight- ful describe Cleta perfectly. . . secretary of Sodality . . . co- captain of cheering block . . . made her debut at Servite during soph year . . . hobby is cutting anybocly's and everybody's hair. . . try and follow her . . . choir member . . . investigates all social activities . . . treasurer of Camera club as iunior. Sneezing, we enioyecl our huyriile under the harvest moon, Nelly I. VanBruyssel Gerard VanDeGienste Gerald .l.VandenBrook Nelly speaks English qnd ln addition to earning a let- Ffench Q5 well QS her nafive ter as captain of the basketball tongue, Belgian. . .chorus mem- Team: Und 05 U VG 5lfY f09fb0ll ber . . . library assistant. . . PlQYe r -le Y hos, ef one time considers coming to America a 0' Unoiheff PlGYed eVefY 5P0 i great event in her life . . . ap- CIT Servite - - - king of the COV' preciates freedom in school Onailon bel' - - - Showed l 'l5 life . . . iudges mathematics as Skill in lUmPln9. rope in me G challenge U . . performer in operetta as a lunlor . . . out- ln Old Vienna. fielder in baseball during sum- mer months . . . would' like a career in baseball. One of Servite's taller set, Jerry hits the measuring mark at 6'3 . . . always ready to have a good time . . . showed acting ability as warden in junior play, The Valiant . . . versatile, only senior to beat music out of a window pole . . . runs on all four pistons when it comes to re- modeling cars . . . senior acti- vity committee member. Agnes VanKerrebroeck ln addition to the reading, writing and 'rithmetic side, Ag- gie learned the other half of the ABC's, athletics, bon voy- ages and Cadillacs. . .scored the courts for three years . . '. chauffeur of familiar Caddiein Coplin line-up . . . on senior activity,committee . . . can T a square with the best of men after two years of drafting . . . will fulfill a notion to cross the ocean this summer. is 4 . Betty .I.VanOudenhove Mdry lou Walters As Goldilocks of the senior class, Betty met and mastered the three B's--bookkeeping, baclastage assistance and behind- the-wheel maneuvers. . . daily Mass is a must . . . shorthand and typing honors . . . set futo- type for yearbook . . . all-round music fan. Mary Lou possesses the red hair, but not the customary accompanying temper. . . able artist. . . earned a letter in music . . . shorthand scribbler. . . encouraged team in the cheer- ing block . . . honor student. . . Sodalist . . . played intramural volleyball . . . in chorus. Shirley A. Waters We'll have a ball, is Shir- ley's truly expressed motto . . . Sodalist . . . layout editor of school paper . . . on yearbook Staff . . . member of National Honor Society . . . earned a letter in music and journalism. . , warbled in voice class . . . in operettas . . . declares her most impressive event to be her first honor certificate. Joyce M. Watson Joyce had scarcely enterei the door of her sophomore yea when she was dubbed, Mi: Happy-go-lucky . . . anothc talkative lass who gets ampl workouts in verse choir . . smiling onddancing mean doir what comes naturally . . .mc about mysteries. Even Abe lincoln would have approved of Servite's slave truclep Barbara A. Wiland Where there's music, there's Barbara . . . a faithful daily Mass attendant . . . talent for typing and shorthand . . . won awards in both . . . mistress of a warm pesronality . . . loyal Black andWhite fan . . . donated time to plays . . . caters to show crowds from behind a candy coun- l'eI'. Nancy G. Wobrock You didn't have to work at making friends with Nanc, she readily made friends with oth- ers. . . hit the notes in alto sec- tion of Musical Memories . . . 2123 chimes, favorite hout . . . won bookkeeping and shorthand honors . . . flair for fashion with financial know-how at the sewing machine. Delor W. Wood Delor was the renowned edi- tor of the Constellation's rival, the Daily Woodie, a periodi- cal published spasmodically and for the fun of it . . . a transfer from St. Rose in soph year . . . baseball fiend, he earned a let- ter on Servite'sshort-lived sand- lot nine . . . in intramural bas- ketball . . . on TV panel for WWJ's Quiz 'Em. Beverly A. Wyffels Whether it be a typewrite or the cash register in her dad' store, Bev can make those key dance . . . typing editor of th Constellation . . . yelled fc the Panthers in the cheerir block . . . donned Angel-Fact makeup in the Christmas cantc tas . . . bound up in books . . active Sodalist . . . member 1 the taller set. . . probably typ what you're reading.. Paul L. Wyllie PauI's a sportsman who likes varietywithhisvarsity. . .:All- City for two years in track . . . filled the center slot on the gridiron. . .varsity cager. . . devoted spare time and sports know-how to writing for year- book . . . on senior activity committee .. . secretary of newly-formed CSMC . . . just aswilling to leada religion dis- :ussion as he is to tease. Marilyn A. Yaeger Comin' 'Round the Mount- ain co-starred Marilyn as the haughty Hortense . . . member of verse choir . . . won A.D'.F award during the freshman year . . . in cheering block . . . partial to sports . . . spends summers as a camp counselor. . .friend- ly and feminine . . . plans to major in hotel management. . Thomas J. Yehl His subtle ways and neat- ness trademark Tom's pleasing personality . . . played intra- mural basketball for two years. . . on short-lived baseball squad. . . favorite subiect is chemistry. . . favorite hobby, prize collection of records . . . earned award in bookkeeping. Yvonne B. Zai ea if The little girl with the big voice, Yvonne, sang like an angel . . . found many ways to use her musical talents . . . in all operettas with lead in Waltz Dream . . . hit the rafters with high C's at Ford Rotunda and Music Federation contests . . . Midnight Mass soloist. . . challenge to Shake- speare, study halls, and silence. Chattanooga shoe shine girls cleaned-up for March ol Dimes. Constance M. Ziskie Guard of Sister's hamster cages, Connie devoted every free moment to Herman and the late Georgette . . . cen- ter guard on fem varsity basket- ball team . . . confesses she talks at the wrong time . . . dancing damsel . . . served many a vol- leyball . . . trick up her sleeve continually. 1? NOW lSN'T THAT JUST LIKE A WOMAN--bidding the most money for a fellow and then having to be urged to claim him? Laughter thundered with applause after each sale at the auction of lettermen to aid the March of Dimes polio drive. Carrying books and iumping when told to jump, were some of the tasks of the willing slaves. 43- We, too, progressed . . in Christian doctrine, science, languages. We shared . . our ideas, our friendships, our prayers. We laughed . . in the cafeteria at pep meets, in the classroom . I We are convinced that each year of high school is an im ' r toward the attainment of a goal IN T ,, L 2 ,tn 1 'O' ' 435 3 4 f Junior Class Officers K V .. ..,. iq v I '- V. .Aff is .-,- jg . , 9 xl. My I V V I c get s sss 'A It s tw' P P Q u 's 'tit of 5 kg S7 M K Ly VVVV wg L,,, flk y :V y Vx , ,R- + za 1 if li sssss fl : it s ilk 'hy Y fi . President Vice President Secretary TI'eGSUrer if' ii- Q' ci' Robert Alexy David Kotwiclci Noreen Doyle Philip Vel'fT1l9ll0 Elizabeth Rebecca Balduck Ballnt D siil ' If Q Aqgem, Judith Beverly Berry Bush Class of 1957 is K M if ig' ' ' 53 , j A '-:: Marie Marilyn Byrne Carlisle In THE voice or YOUTH EcHoEs LOUD AND CLQARLY through me halls of sefvire Q with the iunior bass, headed by these elected leadersgtreasurer, Phil Vermigliog vice iiil ix president, Dave Kotwickig president, Bob Alexyp and secretary, Noreen Doyle. The P.A. Carol Maureen has been the vehicle of expression for many startling revelations to the lively-eared Stucfent Coles Connam body. V ,, lkl .L My I t L A i A- ,K V D tsis D A ,:.' JL Vi A. A Q, -.,.. 1 QQK. -1 H. J,.lg 2 P et r t tt i r ss - D - Patricia Johanna Jeanice Margaret Gerard Noella Linda Cook Corte Crossen Dean Delaere DeLanoy Dengler , D P P 1 - ' iecc P scrrs P D he P 1 see - ., P . etic E 1 yss 5 , f ilel'l H D M is J Y . Q, s Q ttisf 'I , Richard Dolores Josep Mary Doris lchard Gfgafef Edwvrd n..,.,,,m.... naefkes Dimmio naskan Dodge Doherty Dohfins Domfmski X 4' ,wg Q. W I, Ziqk wi A H ,gin b y 1 2-1 73 K' , I 4 ,.,V 2 'R 5, 1 X Y .W . if ' I K V L I QQ I :V N ' Y mils 1 . f - - I . I ' : ' I' LL,,.h Mary Robert Roger Elaine Arlyss Hilda Fred Pierre Drigcoll Ellero Ellero Ford Franck Gallucci George Glammanco sr I , ' I . f ' - ' tw Dennis Stella Girard Girardot 2 I 'cs ,UP J QI H 7 2'fl,f,k f I 1 ffl E Margaret Ronald Glaser Griesbeck ' W r -ew g ml, I IT'S SISTER ADOLORATA TIME WITH ALL HER MISSION MONEY MUSIC MAKERS I V I Sister's abode, 221, was transformed into a setting for Stage Show when the lunior I' class did its bit for the mission fund. Bob Pici, Jane Sell and Pete Giammanco offer their ' ' ' ' 'S' version of Pennies From Heaven and that's lust what the foreign missionaries said when Mo,-ily,-, Robert they received the proceeds. Haesbrouck Hayduk fi' I-E - I . .W Q. I 0' A Q I+ Zgl, I, ..,: Q' , ' I. . r 'sr' sea fr' M - .- 4' 11 I if 5 vin Jean Francis Barbara Betty Jo Marie I Healy Hernan Herrington Hogan Hopf i X 4 K: I f ri ' Zfiufs . -Q vt I Vrk K k k - 4 ,iiii if IQ e .. , I N I -' in I L. i-v ' . I ' 5 Robert Barbara Patricia Sharon Shirley Hunroe Huren Hutchison Jacobsen Jacobsen .X .: 3, K ,Q .V,, if ,5 . ,. , , I . . J ,i,, css. f , ': ,,,,.. . , A L rii 2 r f J L K f J .V ' 'Q:. . , . W A l g A by a yv Q A - ',2- A ' A 1 f J , :' : ,1:- ' 1-D11 U '1-' fi S W ':A A 4 A Mr! if. .'-- fir ' .-A 'Q f .. as sides F Judith Virginia Jerome Anne Fred Elizabeth Carol Jagger Johnstal Jozwiak Kirsch Knapp KOPPY Kowvlski K r i L i',iii rfle f r ir it JoAnn June David Albert Joan Robert Kramer Kraus Kruszewskl Kuzera LaBar Lack . wwf: t. Y ,. . .E,,-,.L , L . wwe . ,L ili-knit ' W X gi My 55 Mjgxkil A iw I g - ' ' , , ' V I Qf i ,,.. ' v 1 1 A V ' J it - A A : A.r ' 2, V C-Qfl Judith Jeanne Joan Marion Cha,-lone Larrberti Laney Langan LaPosta Light Linke Jir , Y 3 ix' lx Class ol I 957 . 1 i Hqazf .3 Q ig: 4 Ya x as is X 9- iii M 52? i P .'ii ' if 5 Ronal Francis Mack Malik 1' 2? ii- rif f? f- f. A 2 f Wg John Patricia Marine Marine AN INTERNATIONAL lNClDENT occurred between the Chinese and Dutch on Hallow- 1 - A e - een night on whether rice would ever take the place of pizza. Betty Hogan was apparent- u,,t5i C , ly awakened by the confusion and rushed over to the clash between Chinese Judy Laney E' 'iiiiil 'wjuaith and Dutch Margaret VanDenBussche. Carol Kowalski stopped in after a Charleston con- William Marshall test in time to see D.F.C. Grace Mistretta draw up a treaty. Marrone ., ,fu , V- N,-fp 45 ,ss , I A lr X Y' V ,A ,gf . 3 Joan Shirley McCafferty McGavin ,,. . ,gm qu. - ., 'ir ' 'ws V T7 . I A er' S 'Q A L - ' A 4-fr v Loretta Patricia McGinty McGuade A J -. 3 sl I I ij3 X ...Sw-by , mu Qt f L TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE LENT AND ALL THROUGH THE GYM not a creature was missing ex- I , cept Mickey Mouse. The light in spirit fand head, found the vestibule inviting because of the re- ' freshments, hatszand noise makers that added to the spirit of Seryite's first Mardi Gras. Of course, Frlfprintlne Mgmci Josephine Law ffar rightj was on hand to corral any looters of laughs. c -ueen rstret a Vina, in 7 I A VE A xy ink 'WA sf R4 I , 7 S Q I' A LX S 'N' ff James Concern: Margaret Robert Dorothy Barbara Joanne Cl1fiSfif1e Nagy Palazzola Payne Pici Poirier CUSGH ROY Rlvafd 'I wi, , .RK ' L A , -Q R' .X Z E ' v- I K Tvs 1-. fx ar, KTM, ' 9. .X L 'Y A Vw V. V K ,V ty was , ,g To? Y S S V l . 'L s.tit ' 'Qs' p 5 X IW, A ,ff L . , x .fmvI1ll ,l,H lr fb 1' I ,rs A., up 5 ., Loretta Marcel Barbara Florence Robert Barbara y Roesch Rossi Rudish Ruffino Ruhana Schell 'l' - .1 Q an E 'gt H. - wig 'ST - L fin if . . V Aww , L xt:-g?V vryg. i I6 M x I Y, 1 - 17 r VV 5 , 4 +-L 4.-at L r Robert Suzanne Lawrence Jane Josep Schmidt Schmidt Schroeder. Sell Soboslay -49- 'i' -, ' z A ,, inf an . QQ- Lk I .eff ' Harold Wayne Leonard Sommers Stanley Stano 2 LJAA' . i Marina Kathleen Barbara Suarez Sullivan Thompson X ' ' ,Y .. 5 V.- of gf J- N Anthony Sandra Stephen Tranchida Troiq Trombley tel t 'tl e attgtett f t'Qq I l t Thomas Joseph Srirt St. John lj so O .,, , Q f -ff ,Q it T, 5 Grace Tocco .. mv 3. Q1-r Q Mary VandenBoom Mary Torok 1 s lyl. J , llylareyl . J t ile llll Q 'A t,kll l ' J i ' Q J ' e'l- i i ' lela . , 1 ff ei N' Q A . 5 - is Mu if of --f tl. f Margaret Lawrence Joann James VanDenBussche Var o Vermeersch VerVaecl 9 Class of 1952 Q W5 s f v mv W ig' ii 5 GFCICG Carol A Vitale Weber Bernard Ronald Whalen Wroblew ll e J PRODUCERS' SHOWCASE is ON THE WAY TO osuviom since the juniors acted in, as directed, and produced their own one-act plays. Each English class held auditions and then 'u ' the work began. Sizing up the backdrops are: Sara Palazzola, Christine Rivard, Harold Som- John Mary mers, Bernard Whalen and ffrontj Frank Malik and Tom Stitt. Wychuyse Zerilli .50- Sophomore Class Officers 'E N. X. as y if A L so C, ,. ,- 1 ff . -as of Y i s to is fo s of 5 A A A A is or f NT it 5 I A 1' wo- Ref President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ' . T Leonard Callahan Michael Lazzara Lawrence Callahan Edward VanOverbeke John Judith Alex Alonzo V V JoAnne Roberta Baker Bakosh o lricc . I h Dennis James Barr Bleau ei ONE OF THE BIGGEST JOBS PULLED BY THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS was holding up A J if the building. Mike Lazzara, vice presidentg Ed VanOverbeke, treasurerp Larry Callahan, secretaryg Q , 7. M .5 and Leonard Callahan, presidentg talk over some of the projects sponsored by the sophs while enioy- A Q' I 'J 'ii' ' if ' 'l ing a whiff of that fresh spring air. Nlcho as Rosemcfy Bogner Bommarrto A C . ., I 4, Jr 'Q .., W t Vk , X M x - ,,ii T E., y, , ,. 1, K. 1 f J ,- Jf f fsk A V.. i ' ,ii - 3 ,A A I, 5 A A 'iii B it A 'A '- 4 Catherine Bonnie Karen Rosemarie Diana James Joyce Brown Buckman Burbank Burkart Busuttil Byrne Callewaert it J Q J 1 J T' rag? A 7 1 ii B A L M M . 1, , in ,Mi ,fg Q. ..M,, 5 1 N4 li :'-' Q- :,,. 5 ' S -I :-- xi to a a oso A 1 i . Rose Marie Anita aine elrx Lillian Carosel li Caruso Charrette Clauw Costanzo -51. so and MAR conscious iff' 1 H i I N Siif- ., 1--M.. W, . .,,. vi- .QC15145 A .X ar Gasper Cracchiolo , Anthony D'Angelo Class THE DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANSWERE NOT THE ONLY ONES who did campaign- ing for their candidates. Nina Spina, Jerry Hebert and Maureen McGillivray plan some political strategy to landslide 319 candidates into office. 'wc , -i'i 4- if Q s rrrr on r iir ' i J . A i j, If , A H to V,hVL , y 3 . A Ji J K . f :rd !'i '1s ,i ?'i' Phyllis Albert Marie Mary Ann Sharon Denomme DeTavernier DeVine Di Giacomo DeWitt A st A Rosanna Joan Peter Dorn Dorr Dulcamara ' . f'i. : R K. ' ' ,,. - jj? f sw ,- ' - t swf' fra . ., 5 fi it Vyrf 3 ' 2' .iiiis ,,, ix? Y i.'- ' Monique Ettore Maryanne Everaeft Flaviani F0l'e5f -52 7594 an X, S rn Rosemary DeLuyck 1 i ttt T i'i i fy ' Angel ine Nancy Di Lorenzo Dobson 3 t rsa J Richard John Dych Eckenrod Michael N A Francis Giammanco E 5-ix Fred Craprotta Barbara DeF lorio ol 1958 '11 , W Emily DeMattia 4 agar y E 4 David Docker . 4 y i. 5 Q 52? Q HYA M M fi Ji X . Judith Engel fs xl 'X i r i kv A P4553 if Joanne Giovan I T, m 1 M 5.6 ,. LIT. I I Barbara Carol Haggins Haslce I 'ws' V A. as Lt 2 c J r A W 1 , Gerald Catherine Heber? Hedrich , SENATOR KEFAUVER CAN BURN UPHIS INVESTIGATION REPORTS now that the class of '58 gi has completed the traditional assignment, autobiographies. Deep, dark, but dreadfully delight- Q, ,i V AR ful secrets were exposed in the masterpieces reviewed by Ettore Flaviani, Eugene Swantek, James if Q 4 ' Bleau, Elaine Charrette, Phyllis Denomme and Rosemary Bommarito. Y iV,4 T FM, '50 K r J K Aft Paul Mary I rr A,,i Q, -if-U '-w g .- fn! . Hendricks Hoornaert -T ri ' 1 lg ? ll 'QL Q ' 'f it i gf t T ff I f 9 8 if V - N11 C 0 I 5 X3 - . .. U X' M . A Y A Joseph Alfred Daniel Gale Diane Elizabeth JC1C0b Kane Kavanagh King Klimek Klosterman V N5 ,,,. 1 A. N A. 'Z aiu H ' 1 A ' l .e. M LL ,X V, a ,, ., , 'M X , ' A 25 14 -r. w it h ' E ,H ' A ' Paulette Judith Joseph Sharon William Elizabeth Eileen Mary Ann Labbe La Rose Leach LeBlanc Lentine Lichtenberger Liddqne Labsingar Qi fi ,. s 2 ' yr i fr-. A K H I To A l James Mary Ann , Long Loria T it! 5 my e , 5 9-:gr-. f. 'l ki I , K NO ONE KNEW THE STAFF HAD AN X-RAY camera until this shot revealed palpitating A 1 pulse pushers on the lapels of these swing freshies and sophs. The annual party for the two classes Charles Geraldine brought out a large crowd in the Valentine's day spirit. Lybeer Mag,- -53. . 1,0 0 Q 4 f lr' o . ' ft O . -9 ' ff ' . -55: , - 'S C , Roselune Ki v se Iva' 1 , , Mannino qs so wifi fi' - I 'sl r., X 4 K L QP Meir si? Suzanne McCorry it I Q ggyg l It g Julie Judith Lillian Mary Meier Misner Monge Moran Class ol 1958 9 .sg as David Peter Osterholzer Otte -u -m Q 5 . K up .VH , .. ggi i7,1 A Q Knew , W Angeline Nancy Marsella Marsh . Hs I , I ' . 'ik rr,,a ,wi J . if ' A Elaine Maureen McC-aillivray McGilIivray 'V P' 5 V if relr ,t rr,' fi I Thomas Patricia Muldoon Murawski Nora Marsh . A , ,fig cv rv 'hh An ,XJ Celeste McGinty yi? va. we K.. Y David Murrell wg.- Jane Martin .Z r' ,Wwe+1u.m CT .v V54 Alvin McShone Q-v. is i :vs gi. Q Carl Neuser Mary Ruth Paille Parsons A 2 35 .1 fxv , ' g I S 'S r ' I M' SISTER MARY AOUINAS SMILES IN THE WlNNER'S SPOTLIGHT and testifies A ' , that the glare hasn't hurt her eyes even after guiding 3l9 to salesmen honors for the MC 'Y.A V'nC.em second straight year. Mr. Edward Kaneof the Curtis Publishing Company, congratu Pellerllo Pemmo lates Sister and gives her a pen and pencil set. .54. gt 4 1 , ' 5? ' . Richard Louis Perfetto Pesta K V. It- fag , 'Q-'yi Gale Garold Petit Petit Class of 1958 K we To it :iw KY? Mary Lou Barbara Phipps Pinn L , ' Zi- ss,. f , 1 1 if ts Donald Susanne Michael Placke Poirier Pyne Thomas Helene Joseph Rochon Ruhana Salome me of J' il Patricia Mary Beth Raymond Scaman Scanlan. Schell 'X'--M, YOU COUl.DN'T KEEP THEM DOWN ON THE FARM OR EVEN IN PAREE when the news of the Halloween Moonlight Malarlcey was out Prizes were offered for outstanding costumes and popular applause shaking the bleachers strll couldn't iar this perched paraphanelia loose. nw 6 n M r My ls.. N QZJL' , Kwik X I ' HQ in R 6 g s -f'-1 1 , fr. 5 .ul ,.., Ronald Miriam Rqhqim Rashid is r may Mary Doris Saputo Saumier S 'iit T Tm KE John Maureen Seger Sheehan is Sr: ,il Pa trick Reeves ' v l l ,- 1' 'x 0 Xie, boi iz i lb 5 , 'V. ', 3 a t ,, A -A I ,k, U vga, f l-2 :V 1 ' .fn :. ff , S ,., K i S, tt K .rm tatt I l . A V I I gsww f, A ,:- . ivkk ' 'S way I ar' A to Y l 1 A Z I Y ff p '?f5ff2. if RU.I'I'l Nina Patricia Joseph Stephen Sandra Eugene Smlfh Spina Springer Stanish Stefansky Starck Swqnfek 9 ht? ... S Q- . , . : riff - ft ' ,, uv .VVLV Virginia Sharon Tdmel' Thompson A ea John Marie Tomalavage Tortomasi a'ilA f , , WE DETROIT STANDS A GOOD CHANCE OF BEING THE MOST WELL-READ CITY I in the country since the completion of the magazine drive in Iate October. Making their I26 per cent of the S5560 quota, Servitians were Ied by these prize-winning salesmen: EVeIYn Susfm Dave Kotwicki, sixth, Gertrude Blanke, fourth, BiII VanHouten, second, Virginia Tamer, Tmhon T UP'0n0 fifth, Bill Lentine, third, and Frances Doran, first pIace. fly!!! A , hi l t 'at 4 g b: I g ' ,f i n 'S , s A .3 Vyki , Ik . Z I . V V . Q Q - ny If ..... Vri J ' C' ,gs - ' . 15:5 k,5 if EI I 5 If Iiwl f.t, ,g m IIIIIIIIIIIl'IIIIIlIIlIIW!lv'7 V Patricia Cecilia Lorraine WiIIiam Q , Tucci VandenBoom VandenBoom VanHouten C W p ease, ' is tatlt I, , ,T ' ' A b L-S at I ciii aiti S I ' kb , - - ,,:. Z 4 I - ' ' ' K ii ,.2' ' 1-iff' ' , K 4 :', A , --Av X ,I V Rose Paul . Arthur Agnes Rudolf VentimigI ia Vercammen Vermeersch Wing ZoI Ier W -Q. '. 9 XV, . 43 I e -vw hh Freshman Class Officers 3 r H 4. , 4 sn .. ff, f x President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 'iq Thomas Gall Gerald Deneau Rosemary Barth Diane O'Brien V R Y Andrew Mary Faye Agosta Asmus ' A rs nl rig T - f N' if A f A b William Gloria Azar Balduck A 'az : yr: S is C Sharon James Bateman Beauchamp ,i V gl' , NOW, IT COULD JUST BE THAT THESE FROSH LEADERS are thanking each one who voted V L V N55 for them. And if could be that they're enacting a common scene, the gentleman QThomas Gall, A V gggg waiting for the lady Glosemary Barfhi to cut the gab. Diane O'Brien and Jerry Deneau review M l D' 'R the Book of Numbers by Bell. Many are called but few are answered. Leonard Dmne Behr Bernia Je ' ' i' in r -- is L' ,L F: ' - R' A D ei. f W freer M V r, A sk r is Q , Y f A ,. rl ll. 1 I A Karen George Alberta NOFGGY1 Evelyn Richard Joseph Dolores Botkin Bretz Buckle Bush Corriveau Cousino Dean Dely LQ H - X, gf ,L g 3 V sg . -, 2,4 . -1 g,,,' . 4 1 Q it R T or I T ,K , J P, I fr A igyy. A g Sharon Raymond Barbara Norma Mary Joseph Frances Dembsey DeSmet Derrick Dillon DiMaggio DiStefano Doran -57 X ' 1255 ,,:. larl A VV 72,153-I , i T H T , 1 y yy In L lo , ii 2 f itri it X 7 James Doyle 'E'-. ' i ' f 'Q -f . s ,' R? Q -we it, r 5 ff 3' ? TAM .. vi, at l Rocco Carol Ferri Fisher A ll a by V , ,Q . ' 13 r fi ft I M' in Mary Patricia Foley Fosterling Class ol 1959 W' M, K bl . 5 Suzanne Lif1Cl0 Francis Friedel , . kg K :Y Joanne Patricia Gabriel Galen 0 1 0 0 3,-s-,sg.:'.1 ' ogzoogel VA Q- At -ln,'.' di! Frank Marilyn Shelagh Gordon Drqgogch Dubri tsky Dunn Edwards -- . if - 111. is si f.,, i X Frances Enright Q v-A 5 - w X, 1 .464 H., M Fixx Diane Roger Erb Everaert THE FLAPPIN' AND FROLICKIN' FRESHMAN MUSKETEERS turned back the hands of time and tuned up the applause meter at the March Talent Show. Dapper toe tappers Rosemary Barth, Mary Masi, and Cynthia Valentine strut their stuff with the attic raiders themselves, Sharon Bateman and Virginia Silvestri. The group earned third place in the competition. W 1 .:., i s wiki Frederick h We We X my Y 1 is spi- 5 - i 'W zjg 3. 1 55-fklggf Joan Gerloff X. E ! F , ls trtt H Mark Giacinto Qi ,iy, i,t, ,,5, . . i Geromette ix was l Z y y hy,., A ig xy X if 8 ii Wal ter ' Anne Grimme Grozenski .5g- Paul Goetz it Y Z. mt, lk K Q :M s W., - f . -it -fi f- b y- -5. if if 1 vi' 'J L, we , . ' f f fx 'X wer it it tty Q James Kathleen Gough Green . K X EL as T it tel? Eg, gf? 5 X Claudia Haggins Patricia Alice Hakes Hamel ff .J J 'ml 9 ,pg Fm Q! I for W my , , Q, ., igf . Lrg i Jil' ' 4 A ,h,A . X , f ' ,J . Cllarlotte Daniel Mary John Francis Gordon Hamel Healy Healy Hernan Hlubik Hunroe ,Wg rf' i .ag - . 7,4 ,J I 1. M? ' N' 1 it f :ll fi' fi ' , J ,fx L- J Q C I fi Q Q 1 , VZ, WM, John Charles Richard Barbara Ralph Gerald 'J Hussey Kale Kelly Kirsch Klimelc Kolch WUli9f Patricia KOPPY Kortas fx, Y A Y J s We Dennis Patricia Kowalski Krass Darlene Theresa Krause La Forest X 'T 1 2 ONE LITTLE, TWO LITTLE, THREE LITTLE INDIANS, four Five nearly ' 1- gi 2,000 lndians. .That's the number of wampum spenders who enjoyed the publications- ' J sponsored Jig 'n Jamboree, where everyone had a reservation on fun. The carnival mid- V . A' J Q way in the cafeteria and sock hop in the gym strung a sizable scalp in the publications' ' Q bank account. George Duane Lamberti Lamers T 4, L -7 , if -'ks A .f Joan Robert Nancy John Charles Helene Joseph Thomas Lewis Lucier Mahfet Mahfet Laney Laskowslci Le Plae Leroy K M-X if E Q' ' Z' ,4 ssei itie T it Mary Michael Masi Mason N - .Qi NWS ' Rita Catherine Maul McDonald 5g ,. Dolores James THE BEST LAID PLANS OF 320'S FRESHMEN CANDIDATES were mapped and maneuvered MCGQVM Menig these enterprising campaigners. Frances Doran, who tried for the prexy spot and Ann Grozen: put the womanly touch to the masculine mental power provided by John Hernan, Dennis Kowals and Joe Di Stefano. 7 . ,V -- i lf 'W i iisi i z . r , S if s,1' 1- b Klbe V, ,.V x lql Q I ' J Patricia Barbara John Joanne Patrick Rosemary Paul Karen Metz Michels Moeller Mosier Muldoon Murphy Nelson NiCl'1ols P J A s-: ,ggp w T A 1 J yyyys i si sssir A E l ir if ' . i 'l if i li .si F i f i H D 7 7 tii .,i. ' 'i' i , I ' i-'i . iil- lii 5 Joan Dominic Josephine Georgette Georgiana Sandra Mary Jane Elaine Okarslci Palazzolo Palazzolo Periard Perkins Pesta Piazza Piccinini r A - ,i,: . V, y Vk., . gf kzLy V J VL 5 5 'J w '3 -3 j '- eeee Q ilrl ,S ' ,I .H H is W AV I 1 1- 1, ,.::-V: r agga .Z se ni 1 fi L I J f lp V .a,Z, 3 A or ,. if ..., illl' 9' S ggggk r e , ,f-,4::-:-,. I 21: :' -- - ,. , Kathryn Mary Anna Patricia Gary Paul Reuter Reynolds Rick Sagaert Schalk Seger A f 'itfi if - MSL- 1 - 1' it-be . al l -- 1 if ? sese A ff J . Q, Wi- ' Q. Virginia John Sharron Henry Joyce Christine lj Silvestri Smith Smith Snyder Spriet Stano lib . rj, ff V ..i. . ,R V E uw l . M -TLMJM J! .. 'ii i f V M .. 1 Y Q r fm Joanne William Joyce Lawrence Edward Dolores Ning Stemplewslci Stokoski Taormina Taylor Terlecki Toia Ugvql , V 5 5 M fa ' T 'fs' - oy P1 im 1 f't ,Q 'fe 3-A H- J Q i ' E . f if fe I Mg .:,, A. My mllukl J A' 5 rlii' ii i rll' V- i Q D O is Cynthia Diana David Elaine James Larry Joan Lucille Valentine Van DeGraaf VandenBoom Van de Vyver VanTongerloo Verbeke Verduyn Verduyn MONEY IS THE ROOT OF ALL EVlL BUT THE FRESHIES sprang forth with a handful of foliage at the March of Dimes auction. The philanthropists pooled their resources and bought classmate, Jerry Doyle, tor 523.75. Sr. Mary Jeannette carries the booty to the X ' auction stand and claims the class bargain. all ' T 9 Lge w Qfogyy fm 1' 1 Sharon Judith Ver Straete Vervqecke m 'Q Martha Janette Wurth Wyatt 1 ' e ,ft Al N M ff -55 Bernadette Marilyn Zainea Zemmin .51. W e ioined . . Soclality, choral groups, the paper staff. e planned . . our proms, our operetta, our yearbook. e participated . . in the meetings, at the sock hops, at the rallies. We know our varied activities and ventures into organi have equipped us morally, mentally, and socially AN. .. miifx '51 Above: THE PENITENTIAL SEASON OF LENT and encourage- ment by Sodality announcements and posters provided for a full church at eight o'clock Mass. Holy Communions reached a peak that slackened only slightly after the 40 days of prepara- tion had ended. u Daily Mass and Holy Communion, whenever possible, a musts for all Sodalists but the daily breakfast of rolls and mil arranged by moderator, Sr. Mary Celeste, was just the ext incentive for non-Sodalists also. Sodality Wuy ol lite Nourishes Spiritual Growth 'Q Left: On February 4-5, the Un sity of Detroit Sodality sponsored 1 annual Training School of Sodality tion and 50 SHS Sodalists were ar the 5,000 delegates. After atten conferences, seniors Marlene Piscl Barbara lsola, Vicki Rashid, .li Dettlotf and Helen Byle exchar views with Rev. Frank Holland, S assistant director of the university dality and apostolate. Main Job, Sanctification of Self Alfllougls the Sodality of our Lady fulfills all the requirements of an organization--a group of people working for a specific end,it's more than that. It's a way of life. A faithful Sodalist finds that the threefold purpose, sanctification of self, sanctification of others, and defense of the Church, requires 24-hour alertness with Christ as his center and Mary as his model. Believing that you can't give what you don't have, the Sodalist performs daily contacts for spirit- ual growth--daily Mass and Holy Communion, I5 minutes each of mental prayer and spiritual reading, daily Rosary,morning and night prayers, examination of conscience, and a weekly interview and meeting. For convenience of meetings, the 202 Servite Sodalists are divided into class groups but the whole Sodality holds semester meetings, presided over by the four main officers. INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS, known even more informally as bull sessions, are a regular feature of the Sodality groups. Apostolate proiects and spiritual contact methods receive a thorough going-over by Pat Reeves, Paul Hendricks, Ronal Mack, and Jerry Jozwiak. Christ-Centered and Conscious of Others MENTAL PRAYER, ONE OF THE SODALlST'S MAIN busy school day IS sometlmes a dlfflcult task but many have SPIRITUAL ACTIVITY, becomes q team effort for the mule found the atmosphere of the lower church an ald ln puttlng members. Iniecting a moment of recollection into a normally Cslde mdterlal thoughts C2531 ' s ' STANDING BENEATH THEIR MODEL, the Sodality officers discuss procedures before conducting one of the semester meetings for the entire group. On the left are Marlene Piscopo, vice prefect, and Cleta Thomas, secretary, right, Ed Rago, treasurer, and Bob Haydulc, prefect. Although each class has its own officers, these are leaders of the entire school Sodali- ty. HELPING WITH PLANS FOR THE SODALITY COMMUNI breakfast held in the early fall was a ioint duty of all groups. A Caruso directs discussion with Rosanna Dorn, Jeanne Reese, Rob Bakosh, and Rosemarie Caroselli. Decide, Determine, and De THIS YEAR'S APOSTOLATE, THE HOI was divided into categories for spe concentration. Among them was the of sacramentals. Holy water founts distributed by prefect Bob Hayduk to dalists, Bob Alexy, Bob Pici, Larry Va Rudolf Zoller, and Peter Otte. In all of their projects, the off and Sodalists followed the plan of cide the Need, Determine the Mec and Do the Job. NON-SCHEDULED FLIGHTS TO THE THIRD FLOOR often end in an informal group interview with freshman' girls' Sodality moderator, Sr. Mary Verona. Landing their I iii' R that all may be one ideas on daily contacts are Alice Hamel, Cynthia Valen- tine, Dolores Dely, and Sharon Bateman. I birtzqv if lu I f i fi . A, CIIIIIR OF llllf IMI. I8-25 KEEPING THE STUDENTS WELL INFORMED ON SPIRITUAL highlights through posters was an accomplishment of Our Lady's or- ganization. Mary Lou Walters, Carol Coles, and Marie Hopf take advantage of a strategic spot for some publicity work. living Mary-like for Christ w-..QJw-.,..-- THE MONTH OF MAY BRINGS SPEC.AL honor to Mary and as the model of every Soda- list, she received special homage. In Room 2I4, Jim VerVaecke crowns Our Lady as Queen of the May and June Kraus adds a corsage to her beauty. SELECTING THE PROPER SPIRITUAL READING IS AN IMPORTANT DECISIOI and recommendations from classmates often prove to be iust the thing. Scannii material are the leaders of the sophomore-freshman group: Georgiana Perlcir Joyce Callewaert, and Mary Reynolds. Front row: Mary Masi, Helene Ruhar and Virginia Silvestri. r 'iri I s.,.,, 5.4, X ' THE CATHOLIC STUDENTS' MISSION CRUSADE saw its First year at SHS as one of the ever increasing student activities. Foreign and home mis- sion problems hit home after the group's introduction with prayer and money extracted in that painless way. Formulating new ways for today's teen to do his port in world problems are CSMC officers, Sam Locricchio, treasurerg Paul Wyllie, secretaryp Joe DiMaggio, vice presidentg and Larry VGYQOI Pfesldefif- The CSMC numbers 397 students at Servite. the VALENTINE'S DAY SET HEARTS throbbing and sides aching when CSMC members sang P,A. greet- ings to individuals. Valentines ranged from a nickel to 50 cents and all proceeds went to the mission fund. Bob Haydukcroonsa 50-center while Grace Vitale gets set for a from John H. to Sue M. special greeting. 68 SETTING UP THEIR OWN POST C FICE in the Servite State of Merrime CSMC members provide postal service intra-school Christmas cards. Postage w two cents for cx mission stomp and colle ors, Kay McGinty and Beverly Wyf gf found the first floor box full. E it I Putting the S S into the Missions THE WHOLE FAMILY GOT IN THE ACT when the Crus members sold special Father's day and Mother's day cc Phyllis Denomme, Ruth Giammanco, and Sandro Troia compl orders from the students. .s if i RETREAT TIME is the opportune time to recollect the post and contemplate the future. It is a week to store up graces from which one can draw benefits in the future, This year's annual retreat, held October TO-T4 and conducted by Rev. Howard Ralenkotter, C.P., was an irnfortant point--the deciding point--in the lives of many students. A Stop, look, lesson ,4- Right: ASKING THE HOLY GHOST for special graces to make a good retreat, Paul Schmidt, Maureen O'Connell, Mary Diskin, and Frank Thieda pause for a visit before the Blessed Sacrament. The retreat days strive to develop those extra spiritual habits that last through the rest of the year. A GOOD CONFESSION is the CONSCIOUS OF TEEN -AGE PROBLEMS mainstay of a good retreat so Frank Father Howard made use of every non-confer! HO THE SODAUTY Pl?O!H?ES examine Thieda enters the confessional at ence moment to hear confessions or conduct en O gonscrfnce. OO S In all of Ti the start of the five-day Stop, private interviews. lliillciizhsdill Zgltersogwerl USFS .one I os JUC e con essiona . Look, Lesson. THE SILENCE OF THE RETREAT 4 gave many a chance to read con- structive literature while quite a few found time for that long sought visit or Way of the Cross. Between conferences, both the upper and lower churches saw a number of visitors. It seemed the perfect answer to men's love of talking but the three-y VESTED FOR THEIR APPEARANCE AT THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT are: Narrator Jerome Jozwiak and first row: Arlene Reeves, Angela Barile, Loretta Terlecki, Barbara Lucier, Betty Koppy, Angie Monfeleone, and June Kraus. Second row: Marilyn Yaeger, Mary Diskin, Joan LaPosta, Carol Kowalski, Shirley Jacobsen, Marie Kikola, and Helen Rau. -Third row: Emily Fazi, Beverly Puckette, Gail Nierzwick, Rosemary Schanz, Joyce Jeffrey, and Charlotte Linke. Choral Speaking Is Our line IN HOPES OF MAKING THE GROUP LARGER, sophomores were introduced to training in mid-year. Although the underclassmen have not made a formal appearance, Mary Ann Pellerito, Monique Everaert, and Judy Engel practice lines for perfection. old verse choir developed into m than a practice ground for eloqu speaking. By their co-ordinated I modulated deliveries, the group played an entertaining part in m school presentations. LOOKING TO MODERATOR, M. Adolorate, for constructive cri cism, June Kraus, Marie Kikola, Jc LaPosta, and Angie Montelone fseat take a breather while Sister speaks piece. BUILDING UP THEIR REPERTOIRE by reviewing selection Shirley Jacobsen, Charlotte Linke, Betty Koppy, Marie DeVin1 and Carol Weber read over some prospective material. Xa x, 6 .xc .ss F Q , K . X J Wifi A, Ht., lg Us ,z Kiki? -5 T' Q, Q9 ff' Ls- W xx Qi tg my Q' Q. Y y 1? E vi Ha H 'Q N 3' I mp 1 25545 wif i U2 5 E M. Q . N H, K 1 ' f ,55,3,: , I ,i V W xv Q Q , i fr 6 , 7 M uv-fy '--.J I V I '01 . f My fy gf- Q 1 A , i4 ' Q ' ,z fi? , . g' , f W . , 4 , x - 7 , VI. Ji V We 1 A . - . 4' , W W YL we V k - 9 P- . I . . i 1, , ,. - ,A H . w w. - V Wi sf: , , , f. . 'A A Q34 T ii .Q G iw' WL Q-J , E M A 5 1 . 3 , gf .7 'K Q, 55'5+ ' 5 5 'E 'ik wi W if 'lp Efxqfbfi QQ' gl 5', Q5 fIa ' H f 'f iii V3.1 ,llikwf 1 A L ' 'vw R , , K VA. YH 5 a V A i ' H5 ZS si it ns u ii 5 sf A ep,.d, 'YU' WY 'flaw im... ,rr- .pr l. When the editors collaborate, subjects and predi cates, along with ideas and idiotic quips fly in all direc ions. Associate editors, Phyllis Kowalski, Bob Ward, a Margaret Dorr, dig for that big scoop while associt editor, Barb Schell, teams with Pat Kowalski, editor-i chief. 2. The eyes have it and sometimes they get it from the pages of an exchange paper. ln search of ideas, feati and sports writers, Pete Giammanco and Bob Hayduk, sca the articles with writers, Joan Dorr,Jane Martin, and Be Hogan. 3. lt's a staff production line formed by associate edit- Loretta McGinty, who has an idea for illustrating one her articles. Art editor, Helen Byle, and apprentice art but official news writer, Dennis Girard, carry out the sm gestion. The airbrush technique has added a pfofessior touch to much of the paper's art work. Staff Edits Facts for Black 'n White To say the strength of the paper equals that of steel con easily raise a scientific dispute. But when the nameplc of that paper reads, The Constellation, published montl' by the students of Servite High, the comparison is readi accepted. Why steel? The Constellation is the six-year old chi that draws each student into a knowledge of school c local affairs and also binds pupil and teacher closer. Mc links in the chain are student opinion, news stories, featu and photography, all soldered with the ideals of truth ,Catholic journalism. The staff has been recognized for its student communic tive achievements with these awards: Newspaper of D tinction, All-Catholic from the Catholic School Press Ass ciation, International Honor Rating A Award, Gall Award for outstanding achievement from the Internatio Ouill and ScrollSociety, and All-American from the Natioi al Scholastic Press Association, 1, -. 1, . . Inside Story Heudln 4. The layout department could be considered tt waitresses of the staff, for in their fototype trays, the set up the dessert for the articles. Barbara Kirsch puts tl' finishing spaces in a headline while layout editor, Shirle Waters, checks the type with Ann Kirsch and Agnes Wing. H fi I sec MEMBERS OF BUSINESS AND WRITING STAFF of school paper. First row: Nancy Marsh, Marlene Piscopo, Janet Dettloff, Carol Blondeel, Dolores Dely, Georgiana Perkins, Frances Doran, Doris Dodge, June Kraus, Suzanne McCorry, Paulette Labbe, and Miriam Rashid. Second row: Martha Coyle, Nancy Marsh, Mary- anne Forest, Rosanna Dorn, Helene Ruhana, Mar- garet Dohring, Mary K. Foley, Mary F.Asmus, Vir- Reporters on the Bent ginia Silvestri, Maureen,O'Connell, Cleta Thoma and Vicki Rashid. S Third row: Barbara Huggins, Sandra Storck, Bar- bara Pinn, Jeanne Reese, Margaret VanDenBussche, Marilyn Dubritsky, Christine Stano, Nancy LePIae, Elaine Charrette. Fourth row: Ronald Grieslaeck, Jerry Jozwiak, David Kotwicki, Paul Nelson, Dennis Kowalski Ralph Klimek, Duane Lamers, Jack Hussey. I NO ONE CAN ACCUSE THE STAFF OF LOSING ITS HEAD with all these willing ones around. Front: News writer, Grace Mistretta, and sports writer, Mike Kapusnak, prepare their copy for managing editor, Margaret Corcoran, at the typewriter. Back: exchange editor, Rosemarie Kolevar checks the mailing list with typing editor, Beverly Wyffels. ALTHOUGH THEY'RE IN THE DARK most of the time, these shutterbugs still seem to know what is going on. ln addition to their snapping duties, Leonard Behr, James Nagy and photography editor, Dick Plante, qid picture editor, Sharon Jordan,in the development of film and prints. The whole picture process, from loading slides to enlarging prints is performed within the school. lF THE HEADLINE DOESN'T FIT, TEAR lT, is probably a frequent sentiment of the fototype squad. Sports writers, Louis Sklqrski and Bob Ward, check with Barbara Isola, Phyllis Brogan, Shirley Waters, and Rosema- rie Kolevar to see if one of their masterpieces will fit the space. '59 WHEN THE FLASHBULBS POPPED, SO DID THE EYES OF THESI yearbook editors. That indescribable look can only be explained L Meeting Deadlines Makes for Deadbeats, Qtemporarily, at leastl. The weary ones, who recuperated after a few weeks at a rest home are associate editor, Margaret Dorr, business manager, Don Reuter, cc editors, Phyllis Kowalski and flt was just too much for mel Mary Beg- tzos, associate editors, Paul Schmidt, Pat Kowalski and Janet Dettlofl Senior Book Mull PROVING THAT PHOTOGRAPHY HAS ITS UPS AND DOWNS are chief camera clicker, Dick Plante with activity editor, Maureen O'Connell, and photo THEY HAVEN'T LOST THEIR CENTS YET EVEN AFTER RECORD- ing and banking the yearbook subscription and ad transactions. Filing the debits and credits are: Carrol Calcaterra, circulation manager, Marlene Piscopo, advertising assistant, Roger DeRonghe, advertising manager, Vicki Rashid, circulation assistant, and Joyce Rosselle,fem sports editor and recruited money counter. -74 graphy editor, Sharon Jordan. Pictures for all publi- cations were taken by students, developed and printec in the school darkroom. , . . Ir CLEANING UP ON THE LAST MINUTE COPY details, art editor, Helen Byle fcenterj, asks the opinion of layout assistant and proofreader, Carol Blondeel, and artist, C..l. Couwlier. In step with his artistic talents, C.J. designed the yearbook cover. rome the Year LETTER--TRAY--TAPE--ADVISER'S O.K. --and another head- line hits the copy sheet. ln the foreground, Nancy Pistorio and Lois Kraus check the sheet for the headlines being set up by Mary Lou Walters and Eleanor Lieblang. Betty VanOudenhove prepares for duty by pulling out a new tray of type. A LITTLE HERE AND A LITTLE THERE and the year- book gets put together. Beverly Wyffels, typing editor, waits as Cleta Thomas and Maureen Hartnett refer to the thesaurus for that different word. Margaret Corcoran, typing editor also, consults Mary Ellen Bellante, fem sports editor, about livening up a few captions. RING AROUND THE ROESKE and the sports writers form a circle of ideas for the athletic section. All varsity letter winners, Paul Roeske fseatedj, Paul Maloney, Paul Wyllie, and Russ Semelsberger contribute their sport know-how to cap- tions and summaries. 75- Of the 32 entrants, these I2 passed the eliminations on March ll and com- peted in the third annual declamatory R32 finals on March l5. First rowg Robert Ward, Jane Martin, Patricia Tucci, Joanne Giovan, Helene U Ruhana and Fred Craprotta. Second row: Pierre Giammanco, Ca- rol Haslce, Jeanne Reese, Joyce Calle- waert, Emily DeMattia, and Thomas Ro- chon. Guest of honor at the Declam contest was the iudge, Mr. Raymond Uhlig, city chairman of all speech activities of the Detroit public schools. Mr. Uhlig explains his scoring proce- dure to second place winners, Carol Haske idra- maticsl, and Fred Craprotta ihumorousl. Jane Martin took second place honors in the oratori- cal division. E Orutory Out of the Ordinary Experts report that no one can ever completely overcome the speech menac known as stage fright or mike phobia. But philosophizing experts or not, SHS st dents are taking a big step in the direction of developing poise and force speech delivery. ln the past three years, the declamatory contests have been an incentive those interested in advancing beyond the regular classroom speech course. T declamation consists of the memorization and oral interpretation of a speec written and delivered originally by another person. Emphasis is placed on tl voice which must be adequate, pleasant, distinct, and responsive. Further str is given to action and platform conduct, which must display poise and freedon as shown in posture, movements, and gesture. The speech tourney is under the direction of Sr. Mary Adolorata and Sr. Ma Catherine, who is a member of the National Forensic League and initiated tl' program in l954. After all was said and done, three students earned first place medals. Sophc more Emily DeMattia ileftl headed the humorous division with The Bargain Senior Robert Ward won oratorical honors with his Constitution on Trial, whi Daddy Doc won dramatic laurels for Helene Ruhana. - A I Christmas Bells Ring Pageant ol Peace THE CHORUS REJOICEDXAND eyes brightened as the Holy Family, portrayed by Charles Gleason, Rose- marie Geromette and her niece, appeared. Guarding the group are the angels, Phyllis Kowalski, Bev- erly Wyffels, Kay McGinty, Barbara Schell, fkneelingj, Rosemary Kuhn and Noreen Doyle. The air after each performance hinted that the program had accom- plished its purpose of putting Christ into the heart and Christmas of the audience. AT CHRISTMAS TIME, all hearts are young, wait- ing for the coming of the Christ Child. The annual Christmas cantata on Decem- ber 21 heightened anticipa- tion for the holy event. ln the holiday program, Joyce Callewaert related the wondrous tale to her child- ren Patricia Kortas, Gloria Balduck, Charlotte Hamel, Ray DeSmet, and John Her- nan. Her description came to life through the l5O parti- cipants in the choral, verse choir and tableau segments. 0 1.1 -1 is ln one of their most impressive appearances, the combined Under the direction of Sr. Mary Cecily, O.S,M., t choral groups presented the musical segment of the Christmas SHS music department includes a voice class, madrigalgrou cantata, How Many Miles to the Manger. and boys' glee club. Words and Music Bl THE MAESTRO MUST HAVE MUSIC so mem of the voice class oblige by filing the scores. l Cleta Thomas lists out some misplaced sheets and he them to Kay McGinty while Shirley Waters and Herrington search for a special selection. EACH MORNING A SMALL GROUP sings the Proper of the Mass and practicing the words are Rosemary Linden, Nancy Roy, and Mary Lesnau. Jane Martin, one of the experienced organists, demonstrates the stops for a newcomer to church playing, Marie Tortomasi. N M TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS WERE THE GENTLEMEN'S day at morning Mass and the fellows resounded loud and clear. Organist Joanne Stemplewski passes out music to Vern Laney, Pat Clarey, Bob Hayduk, and Dick Doherty while Rosemary Barth talces her turn at the organ. NO MATTER WHAT SIDE OF THE FENCE they're 5-3 on, these girls were among the hard workers preparing operetta scenery. Toting that board are: ffrontj Carrol Calcaterra and Lois Kraus, and fbackj Carol Daigue, Yvonne Zainea, and Madaliene Spina. n Year of Harmony THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT MAY NEVER HAVE GONE ON November 25, the classes presented semi-classical selections for the road buht its appearances have not been limited to the parents and friends. On front stage, Madaliene Spina renders domain of Servite. At the MacGregor library auditorium on her solo, My Hero. -70- V 0 .0 6 SWG We Q, it 0 Mil sis- lift 2w f . 1 K , ,lf iii CURTAIN COMING DOWN! A bird's eye view of the gl-end Music was under the direction or Sr. Mary Cecily, O S M finale finds the cast assembled and A Wal12 Dream ended. df0mC'l'lC5r Sf- MCWY Celeste, O-5-M-1 and ClW0 e09f0Pl'1Y M The three-act operetta was staged in Denby auditorium on Thurs- Mary Preda. Approximately l5O students brought to life the ta day, April I9, by the music department of Servife, of old Austria in astate of panic, financially and matrimony was FATHER KNOWS BEST, but King Maximilian X fBob Picil knew little about the affairs of his daughter's heart. The court of Sylvania was in a dither when no prospective prince could be found. Sympathetic Louisa fBarbara Rudishj and Princess Matilda fMadaliene Spinal confer with father to eliminate the dilemma. 'A Waltz Dream' Wh and romantic air were the only incentives needed for a serenade from Niki QPierre Giammanco for the obiect of his affections, Kay 39 A MooN-ur NIGHT Qprovided by spofnghfsy I xi j t Robinson fYvonne Zaineaj . W IM, A 'Milf Y if sig? . 5 S I 9 . V Q ii V vi i it fs tiss r it fn Q 5 -' . A A . T, It Q gf Mgr 5 E S T Z? W g. -RO- 1 0' 4 egg' s- M . U HUP--ONE--TWO--THREE--FOURI After weeks of floor tramping and command calling, the senior cadets strut their stuff for the royal family of Sylvania. It was right, left, right, wrong, when havoc broke loose in the comic march and the soldiers literally feII out. BIDDING FOR THE HAND of the fair Princess Helene, zerj offers his song A Soldier Stole Her Heart. But not being one of the Four Aces, he was disqualified from the game of love. lylvuniu Into Spotlight Count SigismundfDave Osterhol- si it li ,I A PENNY SAVED IS A PEN- ny earned seems to suit the efficiency expert, Bertram Bud- gett fDick Dohertyl. One of his many incredulous schemes included a hot dog stand on the steps of the grand palace. , f' X f ,A , ' I 'U THEY uveo HAPPILY EvER 21.5 5 X I after. Overcoming such ' 1 X I difficulties as unexpected I , ' plane flights and exile l ii in En land, Prince Ru- ' 9 if A 4, pert IBOID Haydukj ,wif V 1 and Princess Helene gf' l Uane Sellj say ' I I their I do s. ui, fi SWINGING AND SINGING DOWN THE LANE, Annerl fGrace Vitale, and Count Lothar fRoger Elleroj harmonize if g their voices in the town square. Count Lothar, the King's I right--word man, also found the proper expressions while THE BIG CLICKS OF THE CAMERA CLUB inspect the lens of the press camera. President, Dick Plante, explains to treasurer, Ruth Giammanco, vice president, Barbara Huren, and secretary, Patricia Tucci, the complex parts of a camera. Bi-monthly meetings consist of talks about photography equipment,!leveloping procedures,and information concerned with taking pictures. Learning how to use a moving pro- iector is another must on the list. SIGNING UP, NOT FOR THE ARMED FORCES, but for a national camera con- test are Judy Misner, Susan Poirier, Ralph Klimek, Jack Hussey, Maureen Sheehan, James Menig, and Duane Lamers. A quiz panel was held in which questions con- cerning photography were submitted by the moderator and members. Ts - ll Nm ,i .gf . . W, yu. Say cheesel photographer Leonard Behr instructs fellow members, Nina Ugval and Mary Saputo. James Nagy speedily I pares tor the next shot. The group uses the system whereby me bers receive points for attendance and participation in the ac vities. Under the direction of Sr. Mary Jeanette, the club is its second year at SHS. Buck with u Flush W4 M- ig.,-aw s 'K Q, ' PICTURE, PICTURE, ON THE DI WHICH ONE IS THE BEST? Gale Pe Karen Burbank, Frank Hernan, and Sue Fra try their hand at selection a winning entry the contest sponsored by the club. Leonard Behr's entry, The One That' Away, won first place. MEMBERS OF THE LIBRARY CLUB. Seated fleft to rightlz Margaret Payne, Martha Coyle, Nelly VanBruyssel, Arlyss Franck, Judith Berry, Helen Byle, Margaret Dohring, Patricia Tucci, Patricia McOuade, Mary Lou Phipps, and Barbara Queen. These apprentice librarians feel right at home in their familiar domain. They see to it that the books are kept properly catalogued, in good repair, and that students are helped in locating books especially suited to their tastes and needs. Pages for Renders Only RECENT MAGAZINES ARE PUT inthe rack by Margaret Payne and Arlyss Francl- who try to keep it up-to-date. Everything from fashions to fenders on hot rods i: available for reference and enioyment. '47 A BRUSH AND SOME PASTE ARE USEFUL ARTICLES in OFFICERS QF THE LIBRARY CLUB, Judy Berry' Vice repairing damages incurred by book worms or over-enthusi- president, Helen Byle, president, Margaret Dohring, sec- osllc readers- Nelly V0nB UY55el1 MUVY LOU PlWlPP51 Martha retarypgive publicity to national and school events through CoYler and Pcmlclo T'-Jccl help to keep volumes in 0 Sfflfe the use of the library bulletin board. of Peln9 bound UP in Qood Ofdef- -83. Ex I 4 xx, .. W: A iv' INFORMAL MEETINGS such as this, were commonplace For the fellows who gave their views on one of the proiects sponsored by the committee. Russ Semelsberger, Frank Thieda, and Paul Wyllie scan the contract for a band for one of the dances. Activity Is Their Agenda A LITTLE MORE OVER HERE, PLEASEl could be hearc Mary Begtzos, Henry DeGrendel, and Paul Roeske put up t background for the bandstand. Part of the decoration committ they helped in preparations for the Sadie Hawkins' dance spc sored by the Senior Activity group on April l3. Proceeds fr the dance helped to defray expenses of the Lettermen's a Cap and Gown dances. ONE PLACE is AS sooo AS ANOTHER when Q quickw idea flashed to one of these members of the Activity committee. Rose Marie DeLeary and Agnes VanKerrebroeck relax as they listen to the brainstorm of Leonard Gingerella, chairman of the group. ln addition to the class officers, four members from each senior homeroom are chosen to help with planning activities sponsored by the upper classmen. -34- DESTINATION--VETERAN'S MEMORIAL. The committee ic neyed down Jefferson to scan the Vets' ballroom for the senior pi Anxious to start, Eleanor Lieblang, Marlene Dunn, Jerry Vand Brook, and Joan Schneider wait while Bob Word receives last mir instructions from Sr. Mary Emerentiana, senior class adviser. ,A , I ,L 4- 1, will C X, Oluukw Mx l THE CROWNING EVENT OF THE evening was the placing of a garland of flowers on the statue of Our Blessed Lady by King Pierre Giammanco and Queen Hilda Gallucci. After weeks spent in anxious prepara- tion, the iuniors were happy on January 27 when the Coronation Ball became areality. Atradition four years young, the court was nominated and selected by the junior class. The scene for the gala evening was the gymnasium, transformed into a colorful ballroom for one night. ASSEMBLED FOR A FORMAL PICTURE are their Maiesties, the King and Queen of the Servite Kingdom, Pierre Giammanco and Hilda Galluccig the Lord and Lady of World Federation of Sodalities, Joan LaBar and Fred Knapp, Baron and Baroness of the Black and White Dominion, Ronal Mack and Virginia Johnstal, the Duke and Duchess of the Constellation Republic,Larry Schroe- der and Jane Sell, the Prince and Princess of Province of Pantherland, Jim VerVaecke and Noreen Doyle. Stepping lightly to the strains of the Blue Notes, carefree couples march to form the royal path. The rustling of gowns, rainbows of flowers, and glittering stardust provide the background for an evening that seemed like minutes. They Could Have Danced All Night but soon the music stopped, and the lights brightened to bring to a close a night of merriment and enchantment. A Night Crowned With Royalty 'iii' THE LONG-AWAITED evening is iust beginnirg for Carol Boers and her date as they make the cloakroorr their last stop before enteiirig the ballroom. fl .ii WW E its ,ya THE CLOCK TICKED AWAY, Those Moments to Remember on May3when gala senior couples danced to the music of the Collegians in the main ballroom of Veterans' Memorial. The grand march was climaxed by the singing ofthe class song, Moments to Re- member with special words written for the grads of '56 Below: STILL BEAMING after three hours oments To Rememl of dancing, this foursome leaves for dinner in Windsor where most couples had reserva- tions. Mike Higgins holds the door for his date and their double, Ken Bush and Lois Kraus. Wu ww- GlVlNG A FEW MINUTES rest to their dancing shoes, Mc Spears and Dick Plante take ad tage of rhe intermission. i :fy B 1 V' gx Q THE LINE-UP SIGNS UP IN the traditional yearbook autograph- ing. Sharon Jordan watches Bob Word endorse her yearbook while I Mickey Doyle waits to do her pen pushing. V New Role sermons TRY THEM ON FOR SIZE and agree that they're mighty I fine. Maureen O'Connell acliusts the mortar board for Margaret Cor- coran while Roger Dekonghe and Don Reuter exchange some beauty hints. I 5 f y 3, Y X X 1 ' 4 W 13' YI' 'S '1- -X K AHI SWEET CIVVIESI Those uniforms have seen better days but it's a glad farewell wished to them as Margaret Dorr'-and Carol Blon- deel gleefully dispose of skirts and iackets that have seen better days. in Robes STEADY NOWI BALANCING those caps while wearing high heels is a delicate operation, so as a Servite gentleman, Paul Roeske of- fers his support to the unaccustomed tems, Mary Begtzos and Pat Kowal- ski. fx ' LM g I I tw 87 . i 1 We 6 6 practiced . . For co-ordination for improvement, for endurance. played . . . for enjoyment, with fairness, for victory. cheered . . in the stands, in the gym, ot the sidelines. I We realize that these events have provided us with mo minds ond stronger bodies trained FOR Tl m , I I, I G ,+ i f 2. 2 ,fy ,.. 'd V .A f f. '4 ' ,,., ' ' V ,,..f-rf' ,,,oJ ' 5- .-Aww, Miva an x Q ' i QL? jj,jg31j?47f fgw gj. ,Qygi 1, fra. Hg .M ,-.- H b , v 6 :W -. ,fa 4, 'H fam 1955 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First row Director of Athletics, Rev. Philip Brennan, O.S.M., E Domanski Larry Vargo Henry DeGrendel, Dick Bellolr Nick Bogner, Charles Gleason, John Marine, Nic Serra co captain Paul Maloney co captain Dave Osterholzer Jim VerVaecke, Paul Wyllie, Al Chiamp Black Cuts Charge to One-Yard I RY KRISP AND GERITOL CAN KEEP THEIR MAGAZINE ADS now moi servmqns gg y I 'whim Nick Serra Voted the MOST VALUABLE PLAYER on the FOOTBALL SOUAD, Nick was considered one of the best defensive backs in the league. Small and wiry, this 5'6 , T50 lb. senior and co-captain made up for his size in grit, football know-how, and team spirit. With almost perfect success, he managed to, bring clown ball carriers who had slipped through the defense. On offense, he-was the team's best blocking and hardest running back. He earned local recognition by being selected for All-City honorable men- tion. Second row: head coach, Mr. Donald J. Sloan, Paul Moll, Larry Schroeder, Mike Kapusnak, Norbert Thieda, Joe Cottone, Gerald Deneau, John Hunt, Louis Sklarski, Dick Orlo, Bob Ruhana, Tom Gall, Mike Lazzara, Ronal Mack, Joe Soboslay, Eugene Soboslay and assistant coach, Mr. Dan Hogan. Seated in front are student managers, Charles Khoury and Tom Gildea. nEust Side league Standings ar, ,xx Q Q 5 , Paul Maloney Senior, l5O lb. 5'l0 , scourge of all opponents, Paul was a rough man both on offense and defense. As co-captain in his last year, he was elected All-Servite quarterback in addition to All-City and honorable mention All-State. Give him the slightest hole in the center of the line and he's gone. He was the school's highest scorer in the '55 season with 42 points, and an able passer and receiver. The Detroit Times honored him one week in their Prep Hall of Fame. lT'S AMAZING HOW FATE, COINCIDENCE, and the top end of a football score can arrange a picture. On a Sunday afternoon, two days after their big pep rally, the Servite Panthers burned up the Ambrose Cavaliers, I2-6. The Fleming trophy was awarded to the victors with its passport reading, teamwork, spirit, and determination. And they didn't need Ry-Krisp or Geritol . 2-f GYWK was Z X. A fi X Chuck Gleason Despite a pre-season mlury, Chuck regained his first string position at right half after missing two games. A5'9 , l50 lbs. senior, he has earned three varsity letters in football and received the most improved player award in his iunior year. Chuck's sudden bursts of speed often left the defensive player empty-handed . ' ' -A 'if yiii K ' ss x X QF X R 4? f, Henry DeGrendol Number 30 was a familiar sight on the varsity for the last two years. His team spirit and willingness to win were Hank's strongest weapons on the playing field. The 5'l l , 165 lb. senior will be missed, as his ability to block proved a constant menace to all opponents. X Q r gi r RTW x M .r if fmffg -. ' . fix ' 5.53 A - R sf Dave Osterholzor Voted the MOST IMPROVED PLAYER onthe FOOTBALL SQUAD, Dave proved it by his splendid de- fensive play. At 6'l ,l95 lbs., sophomore Dave was the heaviest back on the squad. As fullback, he figures to be an im- portant part in Servite's football future. 92- , L..'n E 5 Servite I2 St. Ambrose 6 In the first of a ten-year series, the Panthers put the heat on St. Ambros Cavaliers for a l2-6 upset. The thermometer bubbled at 94 degrees but th new Fleming trophy, hat as it felt, was received joyously by the victoriom grid men. John Marine scored the first touchdown as he raced 74 yards off tackle it the first quarter. Early in the fourth quarter, Nick Serra galloped 54 yards tr make the score I2-0. St. Ambrose's only score came late in the fourth quart! on a 30-yard pass play. Servite defense was impressive as they held the Cava liers to ten yards rushing. Servite 0 St. Anthony 0 Although neither team crossed the goal line, Servite succeeded in breaking St. Anthony four-year scoring streak when it held the Teurons to a scoreless tie in what was consider the Game of the Week on the East Side. Both teams were hampered by fumbles due to a slippery field and hard-hitting defens The St. Tony's biggest scoring threat came early in the game when they recovered a fumb on Servite's 32-yard line and then moved to the Panthers' two-yard marker. Russ Semel berger nipped their attempt when he recovered the Teuton fumble, thus preventing a scor Nick Serra's impressive defensive play was a big factor in holding Johnny Shada's elev scoreless. Serra, playing the safety spot on defense, brought down Teuton ball carrie who managed to break through Servite's line. I s:'1!mfPHm'Qv0.wa1vV1't11x.iFvsILfrtxxevQlfev' f,vvfg'r'9S4MQIiim'131mRsRvvl'Bx'Wa'wvmnW:mrflilaKf . J Sung in I LW I W V V. .L V Ai 5 K Servite 13 St. Catherine 18 The St. Catherine Warriors whooped up a war dance of victory when it caused Ser- vite's only loss of the season by capitalizing on fumbles and Panther iniuries. The 18-13 win was begun in the first quarter when St. Catherine's snatched up a fumbled ball then went on to a touchdown from the eight-yard line. ln the second quarter, the Warriors increased their lead when Bob LaFaive passed to right end, Joe Finazzo, for a touchdown play covering 13 yards. In a heart-breaker play on the next kick-off, Jim VerVaecke galloped 70 yards for a Servite TD which was called back because of an offside penalty. Later in the quarter, John Marine closed the gap by crossing the goal line and Joe Soboslay kicked the extra point. Third quarter scoring began when the Warriors toted the ball over for another TD Gnd .74.1' Chuck Gleason made the Panthers' final bid for victory when he chalked up six more points. The game ended 18-13 in favor of the fifth-place Warriors. Servite 47 St. Charles 0 The roar of the Panthers was loud and clear on October 14 when they rampaged too 47-O score over a hapless St. Charles eleven to tally up the highest score of the season. The scoring runs were well matched as Marine raced 60 yards and Chuck Gleason followed him with a 62-yard effort. Paul Maloney sneaked for 28 yards and a few plays later, Paul Wyllie picked off a St. Charles pass and ran 28 yards to paydirt. ln the second half, Nick Serra raced 48 yards to a touchdown. Nick Bogner passed to Larry Vargo and then to Jerry VanDeGienste, another two scores. Freshman Tom Gall got into the act when he tackled the St. Charles quarterback in the end zone for a safety. Every man on the squad played in the game. l if An Al Chlamp A defensive and offensive guard, 170 lbs., 5'10 are the measure- ments of Al Chiamp, senior. Ability to block and tackle gave Al a firm position on the first string. Handicapped by a broken carti- lage in his knee, he still terrorized the opponents. His faith in him- self and his teammates gave confi- dence to the whole team. Y.. 1 . Dick Bolloll At 190 lbs., 5'10 , Dick was a senior who showed he could hold down the guard position with every possible qualification. He was the only lineman selected for All-City honors. Furthermore, he received All-State honorable mention. A brother of Big Ed who was a main- stay of the '53 team, Dick is keep- ing up the familyfootball tradition. ,Jo Bob Hayduk Bob, a 195 lb., 5'10 iunior tackle was one of Servite's out- standing linemen. Because of his all-around abili- ty, he was selected as one of the top eleven gridiron players to come from Servite since its opening in 1949. He was also voted co-cap- tain for the '56 season. An 4 A Paul Wyllla Paul was the only player to score a touchdown by intercept- ing a pass. He scampered 28 yards to paydirt in the St.Charles game. A 170 lb., 6'2 senior , he proved to be an aggressive center and good linebacker. - -.ut it P- -f 4 it Russ Semelsbergor A valuable asset to any team, Russ iustly earned the title of line captain. His determined spirit helped to make the line one of the top defensive and offensive walls in the area. His unrelenting drive turned l75 lbs. of humanity into l75 lbs. of dynamite. As a senior, he played right end. Wm sg g , is gig as - M s. s. . X-qw KYRHWMK ' Paul Rooska Paul, a six-footer and 158 lb. senior, was a valuable defensive man. His ability to play the end position was felt when he was ab- sent from two games due to a shoul- der iniury. Amember of the varsity squad for two years, Paul earned valuable experience from a two-year stint on the iayvee team. Servite I9 St. Florian I2 Upsetting the St. Florian Lancers gave the Servite grid team definite possession of secor place in the East Side Catholic League. With the game only four minutes old, Dave Osterhc zer recovered a fumble on Servite's 38-yard line, and six plays latcrr, Chuck'Gleason scam ered 33 yards to paydirt. Seconds before the close of the second quarter, quarterback Paul Maloney tallied from tl five-yard line to put the Panthers ahead at the half, I3-0. In the third and fourth quarts St. Florian scored on passes to Bob Sutowski and Ray Kochanski to close the gap 13-li SHS quarterback Maloney concluded a 60-yard drive in eight plays with five minutes left play to make the final score l9-l2. Servite 36 St. ludisluus I3 For the first time since the two schools have been playing, the Panthers scored an i pressive victory over the Boys from Hamtramck. Maloney led the attack as he scored t touchdowns on quarterback sneaks. Junior John Marine sprinted 44 yards in the second quarter to make the scare I2-0. Ni Serra passed to soph Nick Bogner to complete the first half scoring spree by marking up 1 tally 24-6. Dave Osterholzer began the goal-crossing in the last half by ripping 56 ya orf tackle while Maloney finished the TD's by a four-yard plunge to make the final fig 36-l3. The game, the last of the season's league competition,gave Servite second place in t East Side Catholic First Division, thus enabling the school to finish its best league rec in its short history. A Fe E Servite 25 St. Joseph 0 The Panthers really were the cats that swallowed the canary--er, the Blueiay. ln the last contest between the two schools for the Fleming trophy,Servite trounced the St. Joseph contingent by the score of 25-O, the highest of the series. Nick Serra started the ball rollir.g with a T3-yard trip into the zone. The play of the game came in the second quarter when Paul Maloney intercepted a St. Joe pass. He was trapped quickly but later led to Chuck Gleason who made a beautiful 47-yard run to the Blueiay two-yard line. Two plays later, Gleason blasted over for the TD. Paul Maloney scored twice in the fourth quarter on a 45-yard romp and then on a pass from co-captain, Nick Serra. Black Kittens Get Their Bull 2 A v if 'C' A., wifi- ff? iz Lib N-Cm.. Larry Vargo Offense and defense are the same to this lanky 6'2 , T85 lb.iunior end. lf there's a man with a different co- lor iersey standing, Knock him down, is Larry's motto. Larry scored a touchdown in the Charles game but is still wondering what happened in the St. Florian tilt. Head iniuries received during that battle left him with a two-day case of gridiron amnesia. Elected co-captain for the '56 season, Larry promises big things for the future of Servite in football. Jayvee Record SHS OPPONENTS POINTS 6 St. Paul I9 7 St. Anthony 6 6 Austin 0 O St. Joseph I3 O DeLaSaIle B T5 51 Wins: 2 Losses: 3 i955 JUNIOR VARSlTY FOOTBALL SOUAD. First row: Fred Gerloff, Larry Taylor, Joe DiStefano, Coach Lavergne C. Foley, Jerry Doyle, Bill Azar, and Terry Grimme. Second row: Dominic Palazzola, George Bretz, Bill Stokoski, Rocco Ferri, James Gough, and Leonard Behr. Third row: Bill Lentine, Dick Kelly, Henry Snyder, Bob Laskowski, Gary Schalk, and Ed Terlecki. Last row: John McDonald, Joe Dean, Paul Seger, Steve Stefansky, and Pete Dulcamara. . , an . N 5 . ,, -. re....,,, Y O .. , K a M V 1 5 In same - .ff ws- A O 'wrt A entree , - ia ' Ja y 5 y WM A A M X A , . . , , V3 s. 1, ,hw qv K A ,M MWA.-.N A A A A , W ,,.a,J..- M A A O' r 11- O ' 'rrs M P ' , A . is is QL? it 1 Ii 'f 2' 1H '-,tA11Y4r ' -05 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First row Paul Ma Phil Vermugllo Dave Osterholzer Fourth row Student loney, Captain Gerard VanDeGlenste, Coach Donald manager Joseph Mahfet, Bob Carlisle Larry Vargo Bob Sloan, Nick Serra. Second row Tom Gall Pat Mason Alexy and Paul Wyllie Panthers Have Crownmg Season As Dlstrlct Court Kings AT LAST, AFTER FIVE YEARS OF JUST MlSSlNG,Servite final- ly placed among the champs. Fin- ishing the regular season in second place, the Panthers looked hope- fully to the district playoffs and fulfilled their ambitions and the faith of the rooters by bounding to first place in District l5, Class B State Basketball Tournament. Showing the unity and spirit that led to the spotlight, Rev. Philip Brennan, athletic director, congratulates Coach Don Sloan and the victorious squad. 96 Varsity Basketball Record REGULAR SEASON SHS OPPONENTS POINTS 57- St. Stanislaus 47 47 DeLaSalle fnon-leaguej 49 48 St. Florian 62 68 St. Charles 45 50 St. Catherine 27 53 St. Anthony 30 9l St. Ambrose 52 47 Austin fnon-league, 42 52 St. Ladislaus 30 80 St. Stanislaus 49 43 St. Florian 49 78 St. Charles 50 75 Salesian fnon-leaguej 50 55 Visitation fnon-leaguej 43 57 Salesian fnon-leaguel 32 58 St.Mary of Redford fnon-leal. 73 50 St. Gregory Qnon-leaguel 54 T69 784 l2 Wins--5 Losses TOURNAMENT PLAY 6l Salesian 49 68 St. Anthony 39 QFor District Championship Titlej 46 Detroit Lutheran 49 Right: Nick Serra, Panther spark plug, in for a iump shot, goes high to tally another goal against St. Charles. Alert Bob Alexy fill a- waits the rebound. 9. ...... ,,., . Q Jerry Van DeGionste CAPTAIN OF BASKETBALL TEAM The speedy captain ofthe Panthers is a veteran of two years of varsity cage competition. Nominated by his team- mates to head the squad, Jerry has shown his value by his calmness in times of stress and tension. Quiet, yet resource- ful, he helped inspire the team to its best record in years. Left: Poised in mid-air, Vargo aims high for another score in the tilt against St. Stanislaus as Maloney, Mason, and Vargo await the rebound . n'l Courtmen Chalk Up Best Record Falling short of the season's championship, the Panthers settled for second place behind St. Florian. Servite's only league losses came at the hands of the Lancers who finished with a IO-O record. In the first clash, the Lancers outclassecl the Panthers who were an easy 62-48 prey. ln the second meeting, the greatly improved Panthers were still no match for the boys from Hamtramck, Servite rolled up the highest score of the season in a 91-52 rout of St. Ambrose. The Panthers and forward Larry Vargo fell short of smashing the school records of team and individual scoring honors by two points. The Black and White clinched second place in the league standing by knocking off St. Lad's 52-30. The biggest upset of the season came when the Pan- thers went out on a high-powered prowl and snapped the winning, streak of Austin, the Catholic Lepgue Central Division champs. The 47-42 defeat flipped the Friars out of Class A ratings. Servite not only capped its first District champ- ionship, but also won the first game in the state tournament by knocking off Salesian 61-49. The Panthers then shook up St. Anthony to win the title. In the regionals, Detroit Lutheran was not as easy a mark and the home squad ended up on the short end of a 49-46 score. The Panthers' T4-6 record is the best overall record in the school's history. Rounding out the season, four of Servite's players received All-City honors--Paul Maloney for his ag- gressivenessp Bob Alexy for his accuracy, Nick Serra for his all-around ability, and Larry Vargo for his endurance. Five of this year's squad will return to the courts next year. Right: All-City Bob AIexy,6'6 iunior, leaps high to add two points to the Servite tally. His ability to score helped in defeating the St. Lad's Greyhounds 52-30. L X fiat. ' , is ' 5, 1 QM 3: K s W Bob Alexy MOST IMPROVED BASKETBALL PLAYER A iunior iust promoted from the junior varsil the beginning of the season, Bob was selected l: teammates as the most improved player of the sr His 6'3 frame helped him on rebounds and his dr iump shots. The Detroit Times named him for star of the week during the regular season. Left: Paul Maloney keeps five Austin play guessing as he goes into the air to get the ball the basket. In a nip-and-tuck battle with th Friars, the Panthers came out on top 47-43. Lea ers of the Central Division, the Austin cagers wr undefeated in regular league competition. nn A59 Q A, ,xg ,W n G1 5 Y ' af f 3 4 x QI 1 58 'g' X L- Wiz, fy 'J R 2 Q. v QM JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. Front: Captain Jim Long. Second Jayvee Basketball Record Q OPPONENTS POINTS 33 St. Stanislaus 31 26 DeLaSalle 35 41 St. Florian 36 51 St. Charles 27 37 St. Catherine 26 38 St. Anthony 36 40 St. Ambrose 24 29 Austin 42 32 St. Ladislaus 31 38 St. Stanislaus 22 28 St. Florian 31 46 St. Charles 31 40 Austin 59 30 Visitation 32 26 Salesian 22 29 St. Mary of Redford 28 Q- St. Gregory 26 597 -Won 13. Lost 4 T9- Jayvees Shoot to Star Spot, Win East Side Championship That Servite's basketball future looks bright w proved by Coach LaVergne Foley's powerful iayv squad which suffered only one loss during leag competition and won the East Side junior vars championship. A power-laden Austin high five clipped t Panthers in the semi-finals of the city championshi The reserves had o well-balanced squad and us it was not unusual to s second team startingt the season with a 13 I ten players regularly and what was considered the game. The squad ended record, the best in the school s history. row: Jim VerVaecke, Ronal Mack. Third row: Mike Pyne, Ed Domanski, Charles Lybeer. Fourth row: Gerard Delaere, Tom Mahfet, Nick Bogner. Fifth row: Coach LaVergne Foley, LOUFS Festa, Donald Placke, Arthur Vermeersch. Frosh Basketball Record SHS OPPONENTS POINTS 34 St. Paul 43 40 Austin 46 57 St. Paul 38 27 DeLaSalle 17 49 St. Joseph 32 55 Salesian 34 32 Austin 47 1 50 DeLaSalle 25 62 St. Joseph 48 26 Salesian Jayvees 39 42 Salesian 28 T Won 7, Lost 4 327 Freshmen Hold Their Own Against Stiff Opponents The freshman team, coached by Mr. Dan Hogan, had a better than average season after playing a rough schedule against such perennial powers as Austin, St. Joseph, DeLaSalle, Salesian, and St. Paul. The team ended the season with a record of 7-4. 8. is 2 ?i 1 Q i FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SOUAD. First row: John Hernan, Charles Lewis, Te Grimme, George Bretz, Captain Bill Stokoski, Paul Seger, Gerald Deneau, Ed Terlecl- Second row: Coach Dan Hogan, Dennis Kowalski, Fred Gerloff, Joe DiStefano, Je Doyle, Paul Nelson, Mark Giacinto. -100- Giants on the Green STARTING THE SECOND YEAR, Servite's four returning lettermen in golf- ing, Pat Mason, Jim Reilly, Roger and Bob Ellero look for an eventful season. New member, Paul Moll, makes the fifth man on the team. Leading the squad with an average less than 45 is Captain Pat Mason. The group, placing a third in the '55 season in the Brookland golf tournament, hopes to make the No. l spot this season. l -LP' fy Panthers' Urge to Hold City Title Draws T Enough for First .layvee l X 0 al ' The Black Kittens, better known as Servite junior var- sity, lead opponents to fear the mighty pr-r-r- of the little Panthers. Heading the list of track- sters, John Eckenrod, Fred Gerloff, Jerry Doyle, and Dick Dych have shown the might necessary to become Panthers. The Kittens defeated De- LaSalle by five points in a dual meet. Tony D'Angelo has piled up points in the shot putwhi le the 88O-relay,con- sisting of Palazzola, Ecken- rod, Gerloff, and Vermeerch placed first. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK SQUAD. First row: Dick Dych, Fred Gerloff, George Bretz, Paul Ver- cammen, Tom Mahfet, Dennis Barr, Larry Taylor, Charles Lewis, and Raymond DeSmet. Second row: Arthur Vermeersch, Michael VanCouwenberghe, Peter Otte, John Alex, Dominic Palazzola, Nick Bog- ner, Steve Stefansky, and Carl Neuser. Mr. Dan Hogan is iayvee track mentor. - 1l'l1 W' Captain Chucl4Gleason brings home another firstin the 440. One of the re- turning All-City men, he aims to de- fend his title again this year. Servite's city title hopes looked bright on the opening day of the track season as the Panthers had a turnout of 65 boys--enough to form the first iayvee squad in the his- tory of the school. Coming through like a championship team, the SHS contingent, after being I7 points behind in the St. Joe- DeLaSalle meet, edged out the Blueiays 58 If2,571f3, and 21 . Faced by four returning All-City men and one All- Stater, the Panthers have downed St. Mary's of Mt. Clemens, St. Bernard, St. Paul, and Austin with de- cisive scores. Hopes are aimed high for a successful defense of city championship won in the '55 season and for high honors in the State Class B competi- tion. Coach LaVergne Foley explains some new tactics in th medley relay as Louis Sklarski, Joe Soboslay, Dove Kotwiclci, and Jerry VanDeGienste look on. Running their first year together, the team has earned c winning spot in two of the first three meets and hopes to continui Servite's hold on All-City honors in this event. Cinder Stars Vault Hog This year's hopeful int shot put, Russ Semelsberg demonstrates the tactics nece sary to earn a first place. 11 Helping the track squad in their attempt to win their second City title are: first row, Mike Pyne, Tom Gall, Bob Ward, John Hunt, Terry Grimme, Eugene Soboslay, and Coach LaVergne Foley. Second row: Dick Belloli, Henry DeGrendel, Louis Pesta, Bob Carlisle, Richard Denomme, Jim Kratzer, and Jerry Doyle. - 102 .rf Paul Maloney proves his all-around ability by obtaining another first in the pole vault. Holding two school records, he is defending state champion of the half- mile. rr Second Championship Paul Wyllie, veteran miler, con- ditions himself for the grueling race which won him All-City honors. Wyllie holds the school record for the mile with a 4.48.4 time. Qi, 'lily il, N. .V 1 WJ i' if ' . 1-Nw K . ' K ' Q 3 f . :w Ph We . . . 5 1, r ,, ' ' ::.. if 1 2' , . 'HWY ' 17' . +- V A li. .Vi 1 M x K x N H .QQ - I . A ...f' s.g,,,7,H L. o . J J J so to 4 John Marine, a iunior, sprints from the blocks in the IOO-yard dash. Ahigh-point man, Marine also runs the 220,a leg in the relay, and is in the broad iump. Larry Vargo iabovej and Dove Oster- holzer fbelowl each sail over the bar to share a new school record of 5'9 in the high iump. Dave, a soph, and Larry, a iunior, put the shot and Larry also runs the half mile. Servite's four runners, Nick Serra, Paul Maloney, Jim VerVaecke, and John Eckenrod stretch their muscles over the hurdles. Maloney, in the first meet of the season, cracked the school record by four-tenths of a second when he ran the low hurdles in 20.8 seconds. una BEING UP IN THE 'AIR AT MOST OF THE GAMES usually enables these varsity boosters to bring down the cheers from the fans. Ready for action are: ffront row, Shirley McGavin and Maureen Hartnettg fmiddlej Captain Mary Ellen Bellante and Rosemarie Kolevar and Qtopj Doris Saumier Tones Deepen in Black and White Yells Above: Mary Ellen Bellonte rings out with acheer an jump in practicing for her duties as captain of the varis cheerleaders. 1 Left: Probably the peppiest pall bearers ever, the ye i squad totes off the opposition's dummy at a pep meeting. Mo l funerals were but a Few of the pep-inciting extravaganz l staged by the cheer squad director, Miss Mary Preda. 14 X ff' it JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS ROARED as loudly as the iunior Panthers at the Clggheg of the underclassmen squads. Limbering up are fkneelingl Betty Ho- gan, Judy Jagger, Judy LaRose and fstandingl Emily DeMattia. mv, 'ww . fs.. r ' ' a 4- -lie, - is p f' ,,,+f3t 11 i INCITING THE FANS TO LARYNGITIS and the teom to vic- tory, part of the squad lets loose with a routine at the Fleming tro- phy, St. Ambrose game. After their selection in the spring of '55, the girls practiced weekly, even during the summer, to perfect their techniques with megaphones,pom-poms, and jumps. 1111 iii ES? .. ,N-N MF' , 1 , 1 S? ' - 'IQ W 3 A .,. .VV,AIZwA 5' EA, W , S Q Avli Z ij izv ' I -' 1 ZV, , -lrvr ik' -f,, rtv t V y .- I ,ff at fs R U lt iust seemed to come naturally to the fems of 317. Go into the championship intramural game as the underdog, stay behind up to the half and then WIN. In their victory over the iuniors of 218 on May 2, the champs were behind at the first quarter, 12-6 and tied at the half, 16-16. They took the lead in the third quarter and the whistle blew with the score at 32-24. 'tt SOMEWHERE THERE MUST BE A rule that forbids playing in stocking feet, so Emily DeMattia, captain of the intramural basketball champs, laces up. Waiting to take to the court in their deciding game are: Qfrontjg Barbara Haggins and Mary Ann Lobsingerg and fbackj Judy La- Rose, Lorraine VandenBoom, Susan Poirier and Sandra Starck. 317 Makes Intramural Grand Slam NERVES OF STEEL AND LlMBS OF RUBBER are lust a few of the requirements for that twisting and turning in the girls' gym classes. Swan diving intoa stomach ache are Noreen Doyle, supported by Marie Kikola, and Lois Kraus with Angela Barile. Joan LaPosta teeters atop Mary Torok in the Chinese cliche. YOU ARE SEEING DOUBLE AND THE SPIRIT of Room 317 was more than quadrupled when its girls captured both volleyball and basketball honors. Standing are: Barbara Haggins, Julie Meier, Sandra Storck, Mary Ann Lobsinger, and ffronti, Judy La- Rose, Lorraine VandenBoom, Capt. Emily DeMattia, and Patricia Murawski. approached. neighborhood stor our Friends, our families. asked . . . for social patrons, for business patron for advertisements thank . . . the advertisers, the patrons, our friends. We urge friends and students to patronize these busrnes that have made our yearbook a reality now and F Q, x 'I-v--vm nun K w -.Mun gvmmn- A H 15'-N -an i,ig3g, :, U... . V f- IHI PIHSHIM lAll IIRY 81 DRY lIllANINli IDU. W2027'V., fi' 6200 GEORGIA AVENUE DETROIT 11, MICH. if iff? 2 me iff 'Tiff WALNUT I-6265 WALNUT I-6264 I Pr' dam O! f GENERAL MOTORS I I. A. De Santls Funeral Home UIIIIMP-msxtl' ' KOTQHER OLDSMOEIILE COMPANY 2570 Chalmers, near Charlevmx li VIS If. XVARREN AVENUE AT SOMERSET DETROIT 21, MICHIGAN VA' A. BECQIUNI L'I TUXEDO I-6600 Mack 4 1 I TV Distributors ,LQ-AH 5' T' E fi ,,,ii.wu. ff 'i , 1 , i 2 A i . I i ' i' E I I ii 5 Q Ai ,pf-,as-1-my--if' 3 iii , ,.,,. ' wt f -3 gin i wr ....... y i i ' ' 'A I f 'S A D ' ii i yg- 7- Exclusive Manufacturers of HALOLITE keep your eye on SYLVAN IA ...fastest growing name in sight! Lesnau Pflllflllg 00. comma: THESE STAR PERFORMERS SOCIAL 81 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS BEFORE You BUY 0 HAMILTON Laundry Equipment O PERMAGLAS Water Heaters 1401 14th St. Ta. 6-6740 OPEN BOWLING Saturday and Sunday xXx I Pillar Recreation Inc. LEAGUE RESERVATIONS TAKEN NOW FOR 1956-57 SEASON 14529 Kercheval Pillar Temple Bldg. ED'1 9502 ' O HARDWICK Gas Ranges Q INCINOR Garbage Disposal 0 SCOTT-ATWATER Outboard Motors 0 HUMPHREY and PERMAGLA5 Heating Equipment DUMONT TELEVISION S00 Your Nviglxlmiwlxunvrl Duzllol lk Distributed by PBIIIIISIIIBI' DISTRIBUTING co. 3146 E. JEFFERSON LOl'ain 7-7202 S , :,, . WMMM XMMWM M 4 K it's touch and go these days There's little lingering in the laundry anymore. The washing is dis- posed of the automatic electric way. Set washer or dryer dial and away you go . . . to other jobs . . . even out of the house. And the interesting thing is, by the time you change from Miss to Mrs., automatic electric work savers will have made your life more than ever touch-and - gof, DETROIT EDISON LA 19317 LIONE HARDWARE SAM PE PINEWOOD BIOTOR SALES p 4358 fmwofgiafg jot UF-EN SUNDAY5 Inzuu A.M. - 2:00 P.M. - -------i1- -4-f f VE 9 B715 -15DU1 HARPER Gun. WAYBURN 14571 GRATIDT AVE. JERRY DETROIT 5. MICH. Uefsfzgorzza: BROADWAY BLIIBEIIBE BLEESIJII, IIIB. . . . ,Ma.o,,.,,,,fg.,,1,,1,.fQ0,,M,. I J 14560 STANSBURY AVENUE DETROIT 27, MICHIGAN I A awvfwp . , ernze A Kar armour 13927 East Wdfren ED-I-9553 E' Detroit I5 Problem Pupils Parade into Parole Prominence--i- Sister Mary Patricia, patient proprietor of 114, revealed today that the penalty for minor classroom violations has been changed. Instead of the usual penalty of putting one's baby finger in the pencil sharpener all culprits will be whipped with a used typewriter ribbon. Those affected most are the constant offenders: Paul Wyl- lie and his brushcut, charged with scratching the doorways when seven times a minute: and Janet LaBar's guilty of disturb the noise with her excessive quietness. In her edict, the nun describes these characters as Numl One offenders on her orange and purple list. Also listed bu: lesser positions were Roger The Sleeper DeRonghe, Beve Machine Gun Wyffels, Roy Crazy Legs Cottone, a Rosemarie Curly Geromette. changing classesg Mary Ann Ryan for saying, Zelda more than RIC I P05 ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND Room ll4, June 5, l956 FIRST FLOQR Fly Letters To Fill Empty Space Gents: I disagree with Mary Begtzos and Kay Tarantine that all boys under six feet should be required to whistle the class song, The High and the Mighty. Chuck Gleason it Fiend: When will Joan Schneider give her next demonstration of typing with her nose, using the blunt and wreck system? Barbara Chinski Editor's note: Who nose? it Hey You: Could arrangements be made for Margaret Doyle to demonstrate her tech- nique of speed shifting in a freight ele- vator? Carol Blondeel it Sirs: We wonder where we can buy Bev Puckette's new album, My Interpretation of Benny Goodman Plays Chopin Playing Gene Krupa Playing Liberace Playing Poker. Maureen O' Connell Editor's note: So do wel it So what's with you lately? Your let- ters from St. Helena are so short. Have you forsaken me in favor of water polo? Josie Dear Nappy: Want Ads WANTED--One large box of No-Nods. Must be complete with eyelid props and sngre mufflers, COIIIZBCIZ John Genius Hunt. WANTED--Must immediately meet three young men to curea vociferous virus. Ihave four-way cold tablet that needs splitting. Mike Anderanin. WANTED--Party with earmuffs to go with boy with bell to Siberia. Get in touch with Don Reuter. FOR SALE-- Three dozen windshield wi- pers for submarines. lnvaluable if first floor water pipe breaks again. Foolitzer Award To Paul Schmidt fp. fw -gf- Nf- ,' D ff'ssaff.:Fe??fEs 0-4 . X Q ti Q I lfyl f Ny - ' ,, l i ,. till .fttjz li In his position as editor-in-chief of the Scandal Sheet, Paul Schmidt has been awarded the Foolitzer prize by the Con- federation of Confused Columnists. Also receiving minor awards were Dorothy Green for her eye-witness account of the Pill Box Derby, Lois MacDonald and Barbara Isola for their coverage of the Man Hole Cover Tiddley-Wink Tourna- mentg and Arlene Reeves for her column on successful garden parties. Bubbles Brogan's Best Bets C Pat Kowalski will headline her TV show, Music from the Slobovian Room, to appear the second Tuesday of each week. O Cussa Strackbein to get Oscarette as tall story teller. Q Lena Mercadante to have lead in Lassie Barks Again. Q Dick Plante to invent flashless flash- bulbs. I Rose DeLeary to record album on the piccolo. Q All rooms will have only half a day of school Monday morning. They will have the other half on Monday afternoon. Hits by Wits LETTUCE ALONE, PEAS --Lunch Wagon Five. LEANING ON THE WINDOW SILL--Paul Roeske HI, NELLIE, HI, JOE--'Ihe VanBruysse-l Serra Choir. I JUST CRUMBLE OVER YOU-- Cookie Kuhn YOU'RE THE SPARK OF MY PLUGS, ETHYL--Mike Bender .11 Friendly Fashions Ah! Sweet spring! Tis the time f new clothes. Among the latest fashit in R. 114 is the green and red str uniform hat sported by Marcia Spe: However, Margaret Corcoran remedi the situation by having her uniform lap covered with mink-dyed rabbit. The males, Pat Clarey and Vern l ney, on the other hand, are modeling latest in blue suede tie clasps. But Charlie Callewaert stole the limelig with his dungaree sneakers. Allfashi will be displayed at a much later date lt's Curtains for Shady Dea After Sergeant Friday's failure unearth the ghost of 114, Ellery Qui was called in to solve the myste Mr. Queen announced his findings bu still far from a complete solution. He has already discovered the rn sons for the falling shades. It see that the vibration from passing tru4 plus weekly jangling from alarm clon jarred the nuts loose. ilowever, the self-opening windc remain a brain stumper. Suspiciu have been raised since Bridey was 1 ported in the area. A reward is being offeredby theP pagation for Preserving Patricians anyone able to locate the tips of Cuss fingers. Short Stories of Tall Tale Me and My Shadow --Burma Sha The Egg and I --Herman Friar. Twenty Thousand Leagues Under Third Floor --Cafeteria Kay How to Diet in a Quiet Riot --P Levigne. Dog Shots Made Easy or Don't Ba Up the Wrong Tree. --Pat Mason How To Rattle Snakes - -.Terry V: DeGienste. NOTICE TO ALL SENIORS Bronco Busting Contest February 30-31 Convent Lo Bring Your Bronc, Busterl vmney 2.7203 ' I . mfnwnv 110-5- NEWEY ENLARGED JEFFEifff.-,NEH'FFffRZ'lNNl5ffjLRY CO' Betsgmaurant oernorr 7. MICHIGAN Mi,-3' ' LORAIN 8-0500 - . f 12230 E. WARREN f DETRO1T l5. MICH. Santo Lou Ribauclo 8- Don Merlo Salesmen V East Side's Favorite Eating Place Muck Television 8. Appliance Co. I' In ' ' -' ' l H., 5 ,fx - H .- .Ll N A ai:-QI.. -, ., ,-32 H '- 'Jv., ' ,':.'. .' .', U .'i.l,' .55 J 'e e,':1-L.,-. J: : i'3,n-X'-'1 SALES ' ' SERVICE ' . 16389 East Warren TU-1-5530 CTwo doors west of Audubonl TU-1-6581 Phone PR 5-2390 Cullmpliimiclllw of ROSSELLE BROS. J. R' J. 8 Roofing and Shu-01 Bla-lnl NYU:-lc Klzm11f:1ctL11'c1's ul 'l'Olll.S - IJIICS - l lX'l'UlQlfS Q KLXGIQS I 3 3 0 2 J A N E A V E . 29784 Groesbeck Highway Roseville, Mich. V E' 9 ' 434 DETRO'- 5' 'MCH' -115- VA-2-7877 8777 E. Jefferson Whittier Recreation 1, get 5 ii PERSONAL SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO fQf?!b7X unify Z K ' if A A Excellent Food I8 Bowling Lanes R Blue Ribbon Drive-In wx. 1-easan N-EITARY r:uaL.lr.: int :Weber Westfield Grocery REALTOR iw- 57 9 2-1+ -mw 5909 G a R' 1 12iZL'2.fT2'f5fWE De,,oi,fn 'Ve' TY-4-0574 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE - 116 - lgoom 117 Home of the Emmycruts UBBAIVS PABKSIDE BEC. 20 Alleys Q EAST WARREN AT DICKERSON vA,,3,-,A4JN,-v44JN,'v',ffNJ'-5J4Nfv Beautiful, Spacious u if Watch Suong Fme Food Bo1e3X,'eE2r?q,E-rs East Side Classic A BA B 1 M a Pcs!-5:tEElleysN? Fru lngructioln ow lsghtgn ly VA. 0 Cocktail Lounge Av U.-.zniw 'Av 'Av A . ff! Until voucall WHSCIHI . .wr Bridal fa-4-fi Consultant at the 1' X J iffy Jgefgn Zzficlag .gcafon I We carry a complete selection of formals, bridals, brides- Z 'ix maid gowns, flower girl dresses and mother's gowns. ' I I 1 . i 00 13703 XYUODWARD II.l . Tm me TE xai 4-1100 F0 rest 6-2000 11810 Mick Avenue VA2-5700 I. C. CORNILLI Coal - Fuel Oil - Builder's Supplies 20565 Hoover LA. 7-1900 fTransit-Mix Concrete! AUTOMATIC DELIVERY or CALL-IN Service F U E L L - 118 - Aufcmdfic VENT-AlARM WHISTLES installed without charge ! V Frank Weir Plumbing Xt Heating s 'ST 'Q X ,ox P C f 4 .fr TU xedo 5-7711 We build what you wanf' HARPER CABIN ET COMPANY custom wooowomc e Krrcr-rms Q BARS o coumzrzs G-E TEXTOLITE 0 FORMICA 0 PlYWO0D M622 Harper DR 1 27 Detroit 24, Michigan ' 'I 7 TU 1-6022 'Uan ,Cokewn Furniture CE, Carpet Company 15839 E. WARREN AVENUE DETROIT 24, MICHIGAN PERSONALIZED SERVICE 38I Kercloeval Grosse Pointe Farms STOCKMAN'S SERVICE BRAKES-TUNE UP-MUFFLERS INSTALLED wr-:EEL BALANCING-CAR WASH VA -9761 1:-:foo E. WARREN AT Lenox Wm. Moors Concrete Products, Inc. 3I-475 Utica Road Fraser, Michigan -119- PR-5-7000 AAA FOODS 13044 East Warren at Lenox VA-2-3412 ADVANCE CLEANERS 15138 Harper LA-1-4446 THE ALAMO CLEANERS Chalmers at Outer Drive LA-6-7536 ALBERT'S FINE FOODS 9860 Dickerson near Chelsea LA-6-8766 AUDUBON PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 16400 East Warren TU-2-7500 AVE MARIA CATHOLIC STORE 11363 Whittier LA-6-0445 B 81 E WOOD INDUSTRIES 14536 Charlevoix VA-2-4900 BARBARA'S GIFT SHOP 15536 Harper Avenue DR-1-2341 BELGIAN-AMERICAN BEER 8- WINE STORE 13218 Mack ED-1-9144 BEL-LA'S FINE FOOD 8- PIZZA 13001 East Warren VA-2-5252 BELLOLI'S SERVICE 8900 East Forest and Rohns WA-2-8891 BELLOLI SHOES 6357 Gratiot WA-2-7060 BLANCKE BROS. MARKET 15125 East Warren TU-2-0750 BOB'S PARKSIDE SERVICE 12540 East Warren ED-1-9436 BOGE'S BAR 10625 Shoemaker WA-1-5678 BRUNO'S APPLIANCE CENTER 17151 Harper near Caclieux Rd. TU-2-2388 and TU-2-2389 BUCK'S SERVICE 13310 Harper ED-1-9590 PATRICK BUSHELL 21420 Severn Rd. ,Harper Woods TU-4-2033 CAILOTTO MUSIC STUDIOS 8. SALES 14403 Mack TU-2-9566 CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE 8349 Van Dyke VA-4-4270 MACK CATCHICK, SUPREME INSURANCE AGENCY 1504 Dime Bank Bldg. WO-2-9582 CHABOT HARDWARE 13931 East Warren VA-2-0307 CHAR LEVOIX POULTRY 14424 Charlevoix VA-2-7355 CHATHAM MEN'S WEAR 19510 Kelly Road VE-9-7307 CODDENS CEMENT BLOCK 8- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 14295 Elmclale LA-6-5377 and LA-6-0377 COLE'S PARTY DEN 13921 East Warren VA-2-3903 CONWAY CLEANERS 8. DYERS 17320 Harper TU-2-4006 COURTNEY GLASS CO. 16571 Harper at Kensington TU-1-2112 CREATIVE STATIONERS 17639 East Warren TU-5-0870 CUSMANO TUXEDO RENTALS 16233 Mack at Three Mile Dr. TU-1-3530 JIM CUSMANO 8- SON Fruit is Our Specialty VA-2-6278 DANIELS PHARMACY 1 1300 Chalmers LA-7-6628 DAVE'S DRUG STORE 15051 East Warren TU -5-7300 DAVIS COLLISION SERVICE 15100 E. Warren at Maryland TU-5-9744 DE BOUCK'S MARKET 4895 Lenox VA-2-1470 DENBY BEER 8- WINE STORE 11408 Whittier LA-7-4000 DE RONNE HARDWARE 12055 Morang cor. Whitehill LA-6-8213 Patrons DETROIT AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 15025 Mack TU-2-5800 DETROIT FRUIT VENDORS, INC. 2518 Market St. WO-2-1140 and WO-2-1141 DETROIT HAND MONOGRAM 81 BEADWORK 5210 Coplin VA-2-9398 DEVON SH IRE UQUG S 16037 Mack TU-1-0478 DINETTE SODA BAR 8. RESTAURANT 15300 East Warren TU-5-9562 DON'S BARBER SHOP 13951 Harper LA-1-9911 DOSSlN'S MARKET 14541 East Canfield TU-2-5790 EAST HARPER BARBER SHOP 17167 Harper PR-8-4681 EASTLAWN CUT RATE 13942 East Warren VA-2-3720 EASTOWN PAINT 8- LINOLEUM CO. 14500-10 H arper VA- 2- 2772 E D'S MARKET 14743 Mack TU-5-8720 ELLEN'S BRIDAL SHOP 13327 Harper LA-1-9405 EMBO'S MAR KET 17440 Chester TU-1-5031 FRANK C. EOVALDI Detroit Mutual Insurance TR-3-6500 FRANK'S TV 8- RADIO 7139 Harper WA-1-5240 A FRIEND GAMBINO 8- SONS HOME BAKERY 13214 Mack VA-2-8997 and VA-2-8998 G.H. GINGELL DRUGS 15520 Harper LA-6-8744 GlUSEPP1'S PIZZERIA 15315 Mack cor. Beaconsfield TU-5-9712 -120- GOLD STAR PRODUCTS, INC 4403 Russell at Canfield TE-1-4410 CON GRACE PLUMBING 8- HEATING 24232 Hayes PR-7-1201 GREAT LAKES PHARMACY 14938 Harper LA-1-5555 GUILD CAMERA 8- RECORD E 13915 Harper VEf9-9770 HAMEL BROTHERS SAUSAGE 2459 Riopelle WO-2-5134 HAN SON CHEVROLET CO . 14259 Mack VA-2-9800 HARPER-DREXEL MARKET 13140 Harper cor. Drexel ED-1-9897 HARPER HARDWARE 8. FENCI 28019 Harper, St. Clair Shore PR-8-3234 HARPER-LAKEWOOD MARKE 14271 Harper LA-1-0775 HARPER TIRE SERVICE 16116 Harper Ave. TU-4-4940 HAYES CURTAIN LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANERS 10834 Hayes LA-1-B256 HECS BAR 10510 Gratiot WA-2-9616 HENRY'S CUTRATE CONFECTIONERY 13200 Harper VA-4-9865 ICE FLAIR SKATING RINK 15001 Charlevoix VA-2-6965 JENNY-DE BEAUTY SHOPPE 13909 East Warren VA-2-7129 JERRY'S CHANDLER PARK GRILL 8. BAR 12717 Harper LA-1-9824 DR. S. B. KAHN 14434 Harper VA-2-4266 KAY BEE SHOES 13945 Harper VE-9-7130 KAY BROS. DRUG CO. 13247 Harper at Coplin LA-6-4350 KEYSTONE DRUG 5153 E. Seven Mile at Keystone TW-3-4860 S.S. KRESGE CO. Warren-Conners Shopping Center VA-2-7738 LASALLE CAMERA SHOP ' 15035 Mack Ave. TU-5-7766 LASALLE AWNING co. 2323 E. Eight Mile JE-9-1700 LAUR'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 16321 East Warren TU-5-5402 STEVE LICHTENBERGER, CEMENT CONTRACTOR 5905 Philip VA-T-2180 DR. GORDON C. LIESEMER 9247 Mack at McClellan WA-1-6242 LIPKE HARDWARE 5701 McDougall WA-2-9224 LOPO'S CAMERA 8- TRAIN STORE 11708 Chalmers LA-6-3800 LORENZ BARBER SHOP 15141 East Warren MACK-CRANE MARKET 8801 Mack WA-1-B678 MACK PET SHOP 14254 Mack VA-3-0175 MANHATTAN CLEANERS 17331 East Warren TU-2-9447 MARSALA WINE 8- PANTRY SHOP 14816 E. Warren at Alter Rd. TU-1-4933 MARIGOLD BAR 13100 Mack ED-1-9384 MARSHALL'S MARKET 13136 E. Warren VA-4-9713 MARTIN'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 1010 Jos. Campau 8- E. Lafayette LO-8-9876 McKENNA'S BEER 8- WINE STORE 12555 Harper LA-7-2688 MEAD OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 15112 Mack VA-2-2072 MEIER CLEANERS 11318 Chalmers LA-7-5852 MELODY MUSIC SHOP 16369 East Warren TU-5-2211 MAX H. MERTENS, JEWELER 16952 Harper next to Vogue Theatre TU-2-4710 MICHAEL'S BARBER SHOP A Barber Shop for Whole FamiIy 15532 Harper MIKE'S TAILORS 14937 Harper VE-9-8981 MILLER'S CONFECTIONERY 13228 East Warren E D-1-9820 MOR LEY'S CAN DIES 8701 Gratiot WA-1-9664 ALEX MOTOLIGIN, FLORIST 14432 Mack near Chalmers TU-1-0670 MUELLER PAINT CO. 14600 Mack VA-1-3162 NAG EL INSURANCE AGENCY 15047 East Warren TU -4-0200 FRANK J. NICHOLS, REAL ESTATE 15126 East Warren TU-1-5990 NINO'S SUPER MARKET 15901 East Warren TU-2-1438 O'BRIEN BROS. WALL CLEANING CO. 5267 Beaconsfield TU-5-1600 M. OCHYLSKI 8- SON 5445 Chene WA-2-3319 ERNIE ORLANDO SERVICE 12500 E. Warren ED-1-9510 PERFECTION PATTERN 8- MANUFACTURING CO. 2741 East Congress LO- 8-4432 PETE'S BAR East Warren at Lodewyk TU-5-9555 POISSANT'S MARKET 19306 Kelly LA-7-me Patrons PREUSS MARKET 15414 East Warren TU-5-8647 R 81 G AUTO SERVICE 11380 East McNichols LA-1-9848 RASHID MOTOR SALES 12245 Harper DR-1-1900 RAY'S E 8. L PARTY SHOPPE 5017 Chalmers VA-2-8988 RAYNAL BROS. SERVICE 9103 Chalmers near Harper LA-6-1300 REINHARD PLUMBING 8. HARDWARE 16315 Harper TU-2-5462 and TU-2-3840 REINHARDT TAILOR 8- CLEANER 9848 Dickerson LA-6-1900 RILL-CAROSELLI AGENCY 9627 East Outer Drive DR-1-2363 SAM'S BARBER SHOP 15116 Harper A Trial Will Convince You SAMYN'S MARKET 3714 Maryland TU-2-2190 SCAVONE'S SHELL SERVICE 10705 E.Warren at French Rd. WA-2-8966 ARTHUR M. SENAVE, JEWELER-WATCHMAKER 14526 Mack VA-1-8258 VINCE J. SEVERIN INSURANCE AGENCY 16134 East Warren TU-2-9000 SHERMAN SHOES 13300 East Jefferson VA-2-0868 THE SHOE BOX 14303 Mack VA-2-0763 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO 14418 Gratiot at Seven Mile Rd. LA-7-7900 and LA-7-7901 SPORT CENTER BAR 5469 Conner WA-5-9040 THE STAG SHOP 16219 East Warren TU-1-0935 -12l- SUNSET PRODUCE CO. 2625 Russell WO-4-7679 and WO-2-8947 SUPERIOR BAR SUPPLY 13307 Mack VA-2-2700 SYLVESTER'S SERVICE STATION 9905 Dickerson at Chelsea LA-1-9633 TEMPLETON SHELL.SERVICE 11175 Chalmers LA-1-9613 3 D'S RESTAURANT 14530 Mack VA-1-6880 TIFFANY GIFT 8- TOY SHOP 16311 East Warren TU-2-3121 TOIA COAL 8- COKE CO. 14282 St. Aubin TO-9-8424 TRAVELER'S TRUNK CO. 10323 Mack Ave. VA-2-6734 DR. LOUIS J. TROMBETTI, OPTOMETRIST 16445 East Warren TU-4-5522 TRENT AUTO WASH 10201 East Warren WA-2-9747 TWIN PINES FARM DAIRY Your Milkman-Babe DeSantis TWIN PINES FARM DAIRY AI VanPeteghen LA-6-4310 TWIN PINES DAIRY PRODUCTS James Russo--TU-2-7093 1014 Whittier UNITED OUTFITTING CO. 13041 East Jefferson VA-2-9430 UPTOWN SHOE STORE 14328 Mack VA-1-4055 VALENTE JEWELRY 16601 E. Warren at Kensington Rd TU-1-4801 VAN MAELE'S BAR 15103 East Warren TU-5-9635 VAN ZANEN 81 SON, INC. 31470 Utica, Fraser PR-5-7500 VICTOR OI1. CO. 11511 East Warren WA-5-5000 VlOLET'S BEAUTY SHOP 14611 Linnhurst LA-1-1340 voosvs sooo PRODUCTS WARREN-Lmcswooo suNoco 3601 I5th Sheer gg:g:a'?,Q,::LKow'AK' DDS' SERVICE 5015 M r In d Ts-2-4560 VE,9,640, 1424! Easrwqrfen TU-2-9281, so-I-9513 voeus FURNITURE at WARREWFARM CARPET co. 17938 Eos, WWEEOOK SERWCE WARREN PHARMACY Tf:g RA3dm f5'E I4409 East Warren -I-U,5,9595 I4357 East Warren wo-5i'o078p ru-2-3440 and ru-2-6349 VA-2-I652 WENTURINE SERVICE GARAGE For that little extra SERVICE . . . . ., . , at no extra COST, call f S.8zG. Produce Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF FRESH FRUITS Kz VEGETABLES PIIIII. M0lI. MARKET 28453 VAN DYKE CENTERLINE. MICHIGAN SL-7-9865 1473 Winder St. Eastern Market W0-1-0980 I After 3 p. m. call VA-2-6252 VA-2-7448 I - 122 ,illlg adam - simms inc. C0llISION SHOP COMPLETE BUMPING 8: PAINTING 1005 Wayburn at Jefferson VA-2-2434 Q VA -212435 YOUR GROSSE POINTE FORD DEALER -.Jef vig v f 'Q II E I , Q' -fd: 7 , 'I wif .4 ' :lm I f . X 1 ,971 ' gs X 2 :if il 'ng , lvq gky' ' Q , K ' -, viii K RN . fl ' 'K' . ' v .M QM Lx XF -g 1 3 , by A j Q E KX .14 , A F M y y 0 1 Q, Jay, , f , sim rm: X f N SL , f , if + fi, XX xg , , ,,, X Q 1 .,. K wif? .1 1 N hx y A ' 0'-f 9 -M as 'VL , x X tj I . N fwbgmbx x, ' X A I by gzip' ,... ix 'f I vi. v C25 Z3 x H Ax 1 Yvgmnb ' GU M 1 . .KIM Z ff' fr, I1 MMNQZLSH G K x5f,.':. grstkd, .... ,,,..f,.-1,7 K! as 231' ,A ji! ffjyx emi fqwv , ., ,U 'A , U ff ,f4:W f, mmf- ,, A H 7 ,.. ' ,A fbd f ff' 'f ' . . f M ,, X-X A ' '-V 1 ' . P 519 M ff Q t , Off ,, 64 A ,, ' , Q' ., N , fi Egfl'-f',1'f gjwl L 'f-Q., i y O Q A ' 4520 A A' J, V ' X , fi, U 4 we-ss,.k,! ,i' ,!S5. gm, Q , , , nz 4 X A av- 4 , 'Imaam I rl fnolgsquomnom ,.. Y N544 j ff P gig: Mm' '0m.,,,,0,,' A V ' if ff '5fT'T 1 , 1 W4fib'f'irfL:. 1H fx , it .+ ,NA ,w I' xx oeQUlUlEg,7Im ' U' I , ,b 1 J 1 ' W , iyyg iQ, Q I '-f-1 P -,- f A M y., kj' ' fi M 2-f f 1' W-M217 A JU : 2 X . ' Ns , g ,H . ,? Q M 95 'fm Q X 5 - f 1 , L Q M 5 M ,, 'Q ' 1' A 555 f 24,6 m Q . ww..-M ff! - QSK Wrix f '44 fa- 'Eu i MW . ' W V ' 1 Nfl' xii wx lm T ENC? .kflfzl , 'If' I' 5 AX w w ,,,f,' ' 1 m l' 3 U Q if XJ 1 V' 'f 7.1 , 4,1 bf - ,A ' T' p W W g -5- ' 'V i.. ' jgf. ' na- 1 , H -W. 1 X L' ' 11, , ,g f if f f. -gh 0 Q -,, fi H f df, mt ' , ' . 7, Ffxw. 415. - fri' . , -.A fr , A, K' x 7 ,i 3 Liqjv h I fa 112, f n inf? 31 r l, ,. 1 ,3 Q I. 5' ,A 14 M EC-J x 5,9 , j,',!g 1 fi. ' ' X,-41, ,ggi ,, 'ix '-.45 ' an pf-5 ' f-:gf-1 'MEA i 1 X A f . j-J ,wx 551 A 4:18 :ms I JW ox if f W V X K 15 In A 3? Q. ,d k P ' 3' A ' ' ft' fw 0 . E? K I , I 1 -. Q 2' b 1 -- .' ,K ' r Q. KTM KQZ QQ, ,PJ gy,,i 'ffa:6.pQ, ?+, ' A H 11 M f Q f. s. :edgy .. Y , :if 1 - ry ' , Q X X V 'F ix' X3 7 g'ifg ' xii, ' we Q L i'!:k'!,i'4! ' N: f 4 f 2 A ' J Jv '- f y by ' fd: il! V 7-gg, J mvx X ,FI K y 4512 ,N g ,-ml ., f J, 152 3 .3 X fy ff . , A . if g' Lava W ,3, ' 1 1 F., -Wai? 7- CJ ,.f ii3N,,2iL:' 1, -- k V f' uv I 5 f .Q Ag! fe., W-.ff1ww sf if - , i,,:,,,:T.P, f J ' Miki A N N S? ' - A' 'Vw-ik? X ' ,QM lb ,f x 0 y WR C: Ney 1 X g .Q f .fwf -4.1 X M.. 4, X ,g'f ,, Wg-ffmwd, H F ifi-X ,Q Yr Q UW Q A ' f, Q '1,g ' 5 ' 5' RaQ,gwX 'fi Q c i' V 2 F 3:1 'fi K ' pa M' 6' 0 Na . V. rl ., lb I 3 X Q . In :K :S ,is X X f U D . w ith A. , ,ff pf ffl. Q QQX 1+ 5, 1 Q ff 243+ if 'iw if K JV iw ' - A ,im YES, f 'i L- , A7 'ff A K f1-4 Q , , as jA,G RY- 'h W I f Q3 - A, ' , , f,VIrk In In , ,L ,Vai V Qygf: rrik' I K V.kk, K K ' ,X - 'J ., , gl M kr K , .-: , ,, 6 ,fi Nw 1 V 5: My S l ., RQ! A .Nj Y , g 11 ,. ' ff ' f x Q Q . ? ,W Q.. ..?'2,V I REWEAVING ALTERATION ILM, ig' STORAGE . I SIIVBTCUII Bf33d Glover Cleaners If I W I390I' East Warren 9 W Detroit I5 VA-2-3509 FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE BEST OF SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES KRAUSMANN 81 ASSOCIATES lllIlF!l lililill I5530 East Warren TU- I -3060 DETROIT 24, Michigan E-N-T-E-R-T-A-I-N-M-E-N-T TL'2 7U G E I S Z ' S The Qualify Steak House Known for Quality Foods and Drinks for over 20 Years FRENCH AND F055 PHARMACY 13040 East Warren ED. I-9662 .1 w. Fuss Issue E. WARREN A E Completely Remodeled f conqrutulations from ALL THE BEST ON RECORDS N A 7770 . KI 7551 Melody Musee Shop W gf 16369 East Warren TUxedo tm-2211 VI-3-2340 10847 West Jefferson River Rouge George F. Killeen 7,77,.777.7,7 7-0977 Funeral Home 9555 Chalmers at Elmdale FACE BRICK mescott 54560 MASONRY AND PLASTER ENAMELED BRICK MATERIALS A complete line to serve your building needs DE GRENDEI. FIIEL 81 SUPPLY 247455 Groesbeck Highway between 9 1X2 and 10 Mile Road East Detl'0i.t, Michigan GARAGE DOORS vRofrEcT1vI-3 coA'rINGs - 1-'75 - JOHN ALEX, Yeah, I know, VanOverbeke. JUDY ALONZO, LiveI Livel LiveI DENNIS BARR, You're always picking on me. ROSEMARIE BURKART, If L3 ABCSDEF ANITA CARUSO, What's better than pizza? GASPER CRACCHIOLO, Can I be let off from that homework tonight, Sister? I have to do last night's. ROSEMARY DE LUYCK: Cute and sweet. AL DE TAVERNIER, They never give me enough time to eat. NANCY DOBSON, Boy, are you dumb, .lanieI JOHN ECKENROD, You LUNATICI Just because .un MONIOUE EVERAERT, Late to bed and early to rise makes a girl tired. JOANNE GIOVAN, . . . and there I was with four dates. PAUL HENDRICKS, Our devil-may-care Latin II scholar. MARY HOORNAERT, Did you know the cow who swallowed blue ink mooed indigo? PAU LETTE LABBE, Father, why can't the sponsor and the one being confirmed be married? EILEEN LIDDANE, Green Eyes they wrote the song about. JAMES LONG: Life's challenge--a full court . I hook shot. I'm In a PANIC doesn't mean I'm going MAD. I ffl ' 2- .J Ll T, I I. .L TL . CTA -I l El. Llclc WT T . .I F-. V, I, E I I I gl I l-I g, I XKI if QQ IQU Q' ' A A T 'E 2 Ip 'E XXI 'Ml -Li- - 1fR?E5fI5? I g I ' K I .. Ya- M - I E wil, I , it I ,fl I I 'QB H53 II., I Y I Y I , A W : I I I Q A 'i K 962 59 ,vi ff? I is I ,Wy I ' IJ . ,fp ,pil I .2 -, fl y,' I, limi- I + ' I g g, RI gg, ,I WWII I A I , f ' Lt? 1 if M. . S. I I T el I X i I III II I ' II I . Ili 'Nea aw I' '99 III if da OO 'II , '+l'DI R -i1: jEfi Igi I I it I IMI W I f ' I In I g I A-If I I I 'I I V I ig lg I I .Ai 4, RI E, gl 2.22-1 2 I as 'TR R' ROSELINE MANNINO1 Heroine ofthe Black Peninsula. JANE MARTIN: Reserved padded cell for '59. ELAINE MCGILLIVRAYE when Me worry? MARY MORAN, Spark in sports. DAVE MURRELL: Einstein of 217. V, RUTH PARSONS: Fondly declares siesta time. PATRICIA SPRINGER: Winner of '56 Talkathon STEVE STEFANSKY: Psst, take your hand off the answer to question five. MARIE TORTOMASI, Well, her pen leaked and I couldn't read her homework. X ' RICHARD PERFETTJB I2 V2 wfisi, 22 V2 kneecap, CEUUA VANDENBOOMI Wen' 'O ol' 'he foam 9 2 1X2 Qnklei 1 1096 Latin. because she thought the quarterback was a reiunc 1' - Rv LOUIE PESTA: There's a warrant out for my arrest. EDWARD VAN OVERPEKE: HYeah' I know' Aiex' , I. 39 I BARBARA PINN: Mon likely To be deporfed. 71 'YQ s ff f- PATRICK REEVES: Champion of the Emerald Isle. ' ' f' 9 I-IELENE RUHANA: I think fhefex an easier y I 'if way, Sister. R 1 - JOE SALOME: Hey, lend me your pen, pencil, I .Fl homework, etc. , ' J? ' MARY BETH SCANLAN: I-Beware of IIIQI angelic appearance. -126- Compliments of . . . MEIER CUT STONE C0. Ever since 1865 9664 FRENCH ROAD WAInut 1-3343 Q Wefropohfan ,dpi Samba W O who ffinesif in q,Qlxo5tsu5rfaPlxi cfxE3s ' Congratulations, Seniorsl FROM YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER a745QizfiTio'mvE UETMIT lj, ITIIG4. wmnur 5-eioo Fraser 0000 Lumber, Coal 8. Supply Co. HOME MODERNIZATION DEPARTMENT Saad 'S Mafkef 3l47'l Utica Road U , 501 Continental PR-7-9300 Fraser, Micliicqan VA-2-3563 -127- ' OPEN SUNDAYS ' ffl: i CLOSED MONDAYS 1 1318 Whittier VE-9-3777 Branch 16130 Moross at ff' VE-9-9018 HALL FOR ALL OCCASIONS For the final break ai' ihe end of the day, We're wide awake and on our way. Menus make no difference to us, We iusi want to eat, so we make no fuss. Tell a Tale of Room 220 iWe go back to the room right offer lunch And buy candy and peanuts on which fo munch. Silver Crown Ballroom Weddings Parties Banquets 7012 Nine Mile Road SL-7-1562 SL-7-7640 Leona Rose in e c ass To say Good Morning be- - 128 fore going to Mass. X O w I N. be.-xfuq X CHAs.Vnuv F J JP J , X Egg!! W y R 2 X f9 020 Ii.:,K Ff, -E l' Gross: rolnrs FUNERAL nnnfcrons. i xr M 16500 MMI. A v..u. al Our., Drive Ht 1 JT 5 N Wx .fa ,Qtr T 211 Wim' 'M 5 A E 1,1' 1, - - X n sm IS men: rlmat Crew to Greatness on Lxttle Extra Tlfungs 'Sf X of Servic 1 1 Without Extra Cost Tuna. 1-8505 l2cL your jdzriaf Ale you ,mt W, gg,,W,, DQRONGHE BROTHERS c,.,.,m4 Rose Garden ,, - ', tt Florist X N Mum emzmzm Vi' V. 7 x, I. ! f ' AMT , 1' 'gg 3 fm . 60 ! I N -0,34 N Q ': .4 Xxx .jxx lo f 2 M MM 1 , , N 5 jjj X bf Qefiiffewfzac' am! Gammmciaf f 13300 E. Warren VA-2-2424 4376 GUILFORD 3Z'1O.l1fS ' Z LGS 'S Detroit 24 TU'5'97l3 ED. ZIQMMIN CO. GAS-HEAT PLUMBING - HEATING COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Authorized A-A-A 15040 E. Warren 2 M at Maryland 5546 E DAVISON -129- l :g g I -- boa 4090 1 X X H xx l lfn hf9A1H' ' Cp Ak2Af' ll 6'5xbx.-'Q - I f 'N .Ny X cog vga! Y W xl l f fr If L .. . Jumo fQkia f Eg , fM, , h lifffngxi ugooixe 1 I 'J QR gang lb ' u ' .V H M55 HI ' w' vgucffn Q Q wx U QJOO 'e ,, ,, H ,, Quedv A Oo le. K .4 -r' V Q wr' 5 I V . . I 1 , B3 1 1 .lik . U M ince am cf Chef 'Sim ., J Il rf S A ' ., -.Ay 0 .L- , I A I L, 9 LA 'NH ,w p Lf-Hff J Dfmpfeg' ' ' QQ . I I Q U1 AS X nckedqv x v ' in ,ig if 'n Y ' ' Mk. N. wx: U J VW Z 5, 1' we xx 4 Bfomlfe Ln V L3 5'Z I-ff .154 -4.1! ,,, ,- ,Q W5 , NVVQGA X 5.-fgl.,' ,A,ggk.2N' Llzz ,, MJ 63 HBUBBLES ALFALFA GEM? 0 Leo J. Furnari T PHONE WALNUT 2 8000 EXCAVATOR . AND COAL MJ. VNBFRCQHMNY 5140 MT. ELLIOTT AVE. con. FARNSWORTH ' jg lt DETROIT 11, MICHIGAN 11373 Camden LA-6-1291 CHILD LIFE POLL PARROT OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT CHESTER BOOT SHOP SATURN CHESTER - ANNE CHESTER Ch'ld ' Sh Sp 'l'1 NUNN BUSH 15911 E. WARREN F M TU. 5-0863 Harper Woods Recreation MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE El EI E EI 19366 Kerry Road LA-1-9217 WWA 1 C 4 fo as sv 'HURT Memwmf A,.. - K 4 V 2,1 fix Q , La 2 f 5 1 H ffm Ak as I my Q K , an 3' , 'Mi k C v O ,wk Rf! no L. uf' 2 24' N0 5 ,,. 4? 'fax xi .-ez wi 5 gf .4 ,f fi M 3 U . Q i ?'ikii ws WIS ,L I W' 'D M W WOODWARD 4-9187 WOODWARD I-4868 COIWPLETE GARAGE SERVICE IIISRRON TIRE SL BATTERY CO. RENTAL BATTERIES- ROAD SERVICE DETROIT 26. MICH. HUGH NI. MONTGOMERY 2022 GRAND RIVER AVE Brrwfsn ADA Specializing in Kosher Corned Beef Sandwiches AI Light's Lounge Businessmen Lunclweons Entertainment week ends--Fri. and Sat. I3638 Gratiot Ave. at McNicl'iols VE 9':-3666 44 Falcon Recreation BEST WlSHEStotl1e CLASS of '56 19901 van Dyke Tw-3-2323 Family Creamery Co. 9025 Cardoni TO-7-1000 TEMPLE 1 6422 DETROIT PICTURE FRAME 8. MOULDING CO. 0 Manufacturer! of wood picture framer and mouldizzgr. Complete framing service regilding and refzzirbirzg. A. J. BUSH 66 EAST HANCOCK AVENUE D. S. NEDS DETROIT I, MICHIGAN From A Brother to A Sister kikkkkkk -133. 525'-ZS ff Q MN 'Zim .Y f Take the Telephone Company, for example. Anyone who works for Michigan Bell will tell you it's every- thing a girl could want in a job. First, you d0n't need any experience. You learn your job on the job, and earn a good salary while learning. Raises are regular and frequent. Your in- come is steady, you can always count on it and you get annual vacations with pay. ERTHL-il EHHEERHNG Another nice thing about telephone work is that you'll associate with people your own age, just out of school, too. You'll work in clean, bright, pleasant surroundings. Whether you prefer to start as a tele- phone operator, a teller or a clerk, you'll find oppor- tunities for advancement. We'd like to tell you more about these and other interesting telephone jobs. Visit us soon, won't you? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A FRIENDLY PLACE TO WORK 134 ll' E ff OVW! A 5 ROOM 319 7 ? makes the Af K ff f,Mf ! WHEEL GO 'ROUND -'Y 3l'3l u. ,V A r . , , , ,VI 1. 'N ffl' s n . W xi 1 '- A Hr, .+P 'P lu 1. I n 1 u S ,J ,v- , , 1 HUF 1 TWT 17 as Q- . hd ,, BLK.. ALJ, , .stfff 13 U -'gsIg .lumix ,353 ,: .I wmvlfme-Hs of af 'QR'i3v4 f?5'27gt15f'5f4L 5E E2 if' ifgifgfif f ff q 5535 7 '?' ' ,lE z - . f jr',jQii a--f. 5,-+4335 :3it,r:'sy'5 :-QQ-4'.g .,,,x -gg r 352 i5,'+f,,:4i 1 iii? '2?Q.:p2fi'Ey, E 2 . .f- sq. , ,rv 4,,: 4,v, 1+ - sf-- :LX : , 5 :. - EU l X 'I ff f g?w +:+., ,, g ffS,3 ,'5 g',,ff335se g3 ffffzi' :Ty +2 ' 51 f ' 5' 'T 'vW':?,',- 'x ' N JY ' 'ff '-1' if , 135 T , If 5 157 fig if -5ef5,'3'+2S5:. QIQQQ q , GF E E .A s?'2 ., A . f sg .ae: gg E5 , .33 .. f 5 E5 gf :: S .: 6?cg 4? Iflfag C1 kffisg ' g lffffe E 22 329555 5522. 2 EE i s sigi,-mfg E253 is ? 'l -' 5 7g gf - 5 4:1 Sl 4.4-, fi lv 'gg ., E . if? ff, xx :Q 1' It LQ'fi1,,tb'!.l!f,7g at ,ii 'A 13. X xx9 :. ,Q , 'fj . dads club gf ,LW a , E SP K, L5 1, '2 iiiifigtf Wi 5 955'5Ai'1. ' 'E ff ff f Mi lim-bf gig fgfzf 51.1,-5.55.1 W X 1 :l- 50 fi ,f F . :f, f',A H553 e-21 .1.5'f3H,2f'f:1 5 fi' Sf A. I--g fr' w-Q.: t. f'r :bxi -iff H- 'iv-fb --J ffl . f- -qv 4 JE CIPVH E e vxkzb- AP - I '- ! fmt, i :fas. .4 f4f'f,fa - w.s':w as -136- f QUALITY MEATS-PRODUCE-FRUIT-BEER-WINE Q : 0 Gratiot Nnvara Self-Service SUPER MARKET We Deliver I All - s,v,3.il,' 76 14630 Gratlot at Novara LA-1-9440 5 X fy , 7 X 1, .fJ, 6 , 1!,?i Af J L i ,312 t Q' . wt Pioneer Roofing Alfred Clziamp QQ Sheet Metal Co. Custom Tailor 81 Designer 4708 Eastlawn VA-2-8548 9201 Wayburn Detrott 24, Mtchtgan LA'1'4833 -137- Your Friendly FORD DEALER I 9-1, I xfga Lewis F. Brown, Inc. SALES ' SERVICE ' PARTS CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN 10300 Gratiot WA-5-1200 QLQLAQQQL 777777777 WORK I I Cridfo ori MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 704 NIETROPO B . 33 JOH F? S DETRO I - VVOODVVARD 3-3 SCHOOL UNIFORMS 8 BLOUSES RILEY'S MEN'S, LADIES' and CHILDRENS WEAR DOMESTICS and NOTIONS DE'moI'r 15, MICH. 13026 MACK AVENUE VAL EY 2 9656 Atomic Tavern VA-2-8464 I3I26 Harper .138- UHOW x H JIM MAN many Da - R40 EUOL Whe,e, R5lLLy CY ROY 'ffm ,f 'CK B N099 5 W bool, Ha Crawler 0' 6000 xmsxer Pl, xx f ,OUP U W ANNA CONN Book lover ,, NPN? -5 -,w'Pxe' M fgcwvox 9 X409 IV . v NANCY woakocx ee' rush OE gvioogue seeffgvqyp Y ' Us G ev?-4 00 'f10,,s'O4v 1-Oxfi 509 VX Neve' Aeqrd O Pggbxoexcb W 'Of Corfo Os'5:,of'X L 3'ff,,1,,T S0 FLORENE sc:-4 EIL . NE Q. ll? N . . Alfen 4 0,205 Q, Sr oUI6f and nlce 255 f' Wgilnf i f 'f9f ' V. 9, f . f' 5' y .1 M P34 ' wg ik U All V, , n i 01390 Gal, .- Q11 7 . Q SYX naw rm 650 K , X, ,yin 7' Q4 r 5 . ,Army-I L Lefferm fo ,la . 1-41... 004- ' I 512' , een Gr. 1, ,U Milf ljvgf -Q N 3' Al l s .-- - -Qs' ' - 'ff ' - a NAQ-o9I'9o , Hx ' 'GYX .. ' In 0epq7C4,p4, ? is st 036,21 CQ C ' 9 2 X, V. , ,ma .L ' NT L n of Io C Ob,ARO DAIG 5 , .. 'IE 'i 3 0' A- UL MOL hc' W? Q'-fo4?5f',f eiiedb 1' ,V A Q5 V V - CCY l A X 'fl' eq W 416. 4 VK4yM 1 xx fy: .. Jiri. -frrlel CGIN7-Y y, ' 'YI' Q Q ' Q 4 felqnd fry, si KL x , ' ' ' - O' on iii - ' Cf Jazz? -X '11 T . ' aff' 7314 ' F X G lf 'A Q9 L Ko v 1 , Q - - X . 'Q- 1 GOv'Sx-mxn won I ' lf... X eh' Hep P-XX-A :vows Ypf gsird art grw ll lx, O K 05V n 1' 1 -. . I f' I 1 Ja fi 5,2 N 1 1 'r .f . ICA, I ' Tig! I X X -5' A .2 1 ' sfofhpfeh M qxl l 5 E ,f444,C , ' 3 igxkvxvgyon 045116395700 SYN G?-Y' Cen' gefs 95 0 SAW VAN oo XMAEV- mu HM MAR 'fx , A1?RX:xae gombs sag-um li ilfsg-NAU B ' 9 f, Qhdsffenp, M':D4Ll5NE Puff, puf::iAfoKfATZER he WWAIWSPINA n y one more Icp. .. ANGIE 3 I t f 9 ARI TOP Siena LE n m a 0 W CWXAP .NSW 'I . PNOTW1 ve ROSEMARY Q YN J vb KW H UND 1, wh fkgy V4 x Y SY' geo! of Rod Rosie EN 612 X, of rims N05-N foe do wegakook 4 , 0 ef 52,0-,me arm YVONNE Sif'llRLEY WA ,ERS Musical D ZAINEA :rley is amiable LEN GlNG.EifELLA Know., OOM Mad Musucuan L06 Hilfiger ' OYSNOCQXXVI4 NHOV Smov OQX-K OR We W VGIWOUDEXGIY sos SAND Monde W ow-, sec' IZ Mr. Sandman T A35 TH B0 . G D 'Ples NER -139- Emery Piccinin Servite Fathers Servite Sisters Rev. Lawrence Dorr Rev. Italo Tucci Sr. Joseph Maclona, O.P. Sr. Mary Adolorata, O.S.M. Sr. Mary Donato, O.S.M. Mr. and Mrs. John Alex Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander Miss Delores Alexy Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexy Mr. and Mrs. John Alonzo Gertrude E. Alter Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anderanin Bunny Anderson Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arcori Mr. and Mrs. J. Balint 8- Family Barbara and Bruce , Barb, Jenny, Hilda and Flo Barb and Ken Mrs. Margaret Barile Robert Barr '56 Mr. and Mrs. R. Boson Mr. and Mrs. Eli Beauchamp Becky and Woody Mr. and Mrs. Werner Behr Dick Belloli Ed Belloli Emil Benoit '54 Mrs. Rose Blondeel Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blum Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bogner Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Breiner Angeline Brown Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown Theodore J. Brutell Hank Buchanan '54 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Buckman Mrs. John Buffo The Burbank Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Burkart Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burns Mr. and Mrs. August Bush Mr. and Mrs. E.J.Bush Ken Bush '56 Tony Buttice Helen Byle '56 Mr. and Mrs. John Byle Mr. and Mrs. William Byle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calcaterra Mr. and Mrs. Ed Callewaert Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Canich Miss Rose Cardio Carol '56 and Bob '55 Carol and Ron Mr. and Mrs. J. Caruso Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Cates Mr. and Mrs. E. Charrette Chorus Class--4th Period Mrs. Marie Ciaravino Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarey Mr. and Mrs. John P. Connarn and Family Cookie, PeeWee, Shorty, and Shaggy Marge Corcoran '56 Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Corte Mrs. E. Costenza Mary and Lillian Costanza Joe Cottone Roy Cottone Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Coyle Mr. Thomas Coyne Mrs. P. Crossen Mr. and Mrs. Roger Crothers Joe Dakoske Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Daigue Mr. and Mrs. John J. Daly Social Patrons D. F. J. Society Mr. and Mrs. F. DeGrendel Mr. and Mrs. H. DeGrendel Mary DeLoof Mrs. M. DeLuyck MI - Und Mrs. A. DeMattia Emily DeMottia Mr. and Mrs. Theo. C. Dengler and Toni Mr. and Mrs. C. DeNolf Mr. and Mrs. R. Denomme Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Denomme Mr. and Mrs. A. DeTavernier Mr. and Mrs. G. Dettloff Janet Dettloff '56 Mr. and Mrs. Theo. DeWitt Dianne and Ed Mary DiMaggio Mr. and Mrs. John T. Diskin Mr. and Mrs. Frank DiStefano Mr. and Mrs. Henry DiVerno Mrs. Mary Dobson and Family Mr. James E. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Dodge Dominicanettes C.H . Doran Doris, Dot, Marie, Noella Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Dorr Mrs. Marie J. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Dubritsky Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunnigan Mr. and Mrs. J. Eckhout Ed and Marlene '53 Edna and Carol '54 Mrs. A. Engel Mrs. Marion Enright Mr. and Mrs. Alois Everaert Premo Falzetti Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Fazi Mr. and Mrs. LaVergne C. Foley Mr. and Mrs. George Forest John Forest '55 Mrs. C. Fosterling Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraeyman Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Franck Mr. and Mrs. M. Friedel A Friend Camile Golante Gale 8- Jerry, Judy 8- Buck Gail, Marie, and Angie '56 Mary Giammanco '55 Mr. and Mrs. John Gingerella Mr. and Mrs. E. J.Girard Mr. and Mrs. C. Girardot and Stella Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glaser Mrs. Charles Gleason Mr. and Mrs. John Goff Grace, Rose, Helen, Barbara '55 C. L. Gransden Anne Green Mrs. Dorothy Green Erwin Green Mary Green Otto Grunewald Furniture Guilio's Cafe Mrs. L. Guillery Mr. and Mrs. J. Haesbrouck Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hamel Pat Handy '53 Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoske Mr. and Mrs. A. Heirman Gregory Heirman '56 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hernan Pot Herrington '56 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrington Mr. and Mrs. George E. Higgins Miss lsabell Hogan Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Hogan Mrs. R. Hoornoert Miss Marie Hopf Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopf Mr. and Mrs. K. Hughes Al Hunter Harry Infant Mr. and Mrs. John lsola 3 J's and a G Mrs. Rose James Jo Ann and Michael Jody, Elaine, Sue, Lorraine '58 Joe and Marge Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Johnstal Mr. and Mrs. P. Jordan Judsy, Jo-Jo, Moni '58 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kapusnak Ken , Janice , and Jeff Ken and Phyllis James B. Kennedy Mary Klarr Mrs. E. Klett Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Klimek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koblinski Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Kolevar Barbara Konieczny Mr. Frank Konieczny Mr. and Mrs. Ted Konieczny Mr. Paul Kopkowski Mary '56 and Maureen '56 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maul Mark McCofferty Mrs. Mark McCafferty Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCorry Barbara McGavin '55 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mc! Capt. and Mrs. Joseph McGo Eileen McNamara '55 Catherine McPhail Mrs. Christena McPhaiI McShane Family Mr. and Mrs. H. Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Micl' Casey Migliaccio Walter J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Menig O. Mistretta S. Mistretta Frank Moceri Mr . Sam Moceri Mr . and Mrs. Paul Moll Marlene Monacelli Marie J. Montgomery Miss Dorothy Montrose Nancy Moran Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Naha S W.J . Moran Louis Mosier Albert Mousty S. Murawski Archie W. Mur '54 Mr. and Mrs. S. Naz Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nelson Ann Neuser Rita G. Nichols Mrs. Ruby Koppy Mr . and Mrs. C. J. Kortas Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cecilia Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Krass Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond P. Kotvvicki Kowalski Anthony Kozlowski Frank E. Kramer L. T. Kraus R.A. Kuenzel J.F. Kuhn H. Laing Henry J. Lannoo Mrs. M. Lannoo Mrs. P. Lannoo Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Laramie Mr. Brian Lawyer Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lozzara Mr. Leonard Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. J. LePlae, Jr. Les and Angie Mrs. Gertrude Lesnau Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Levigne Helen Lieblang Dr. L.C. Ling Mr. and Mrs. C. Linke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Lobsinger A. Loosvelt Mr. and Mrs. J. Lucier 8. Family Nick and Chuck Mr. and Mrs. R. Nierzwick Sam Nucci Mr. and Mrs. J.L. O'Connel Wanda O'Connell Miss B. O'Connor Margaret O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Martin O'Conn Don O'Meara Walter Orkiss Tim O'Shea Mr. and Mrs. J. Osterholzer The Otte Family Don Paquette '56 Mr. and Mrs. Urban Paquette Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Parsons Lewis Possarell Pat, Emmy, Claudy, Pat '54 Pat and Diana '58 Pat and Ruth '58 Pot and Sharon '56 Marlene Patrick Peg and Jack Carlo Pelione '54 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pellerito Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Perain Mr. and Mrs. S. Perfetto Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perine Lois MacDonald '56 Mrs. M. B. MacDonald Mr. Ernest A. Mack Mr. and Mrs. A. Maisano and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maloney Marilyn '57 and Harry '55 Mr. and Mrs. John Marine lone Perini Mrs. Matthew Perino Mr. and Mrs. Phil and Grace A. Pesto Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. William Phipps Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Pici Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Markuz M.M. Markuz C.R. Markuz Thomas Marsh Bernard H. Martin Thomas A. Martin .140. Mrs. Alice Pinn Barbara Pinn '58 Mrs. J. Piscopo Mr. and Mrs. William Plante Mr. and Mrs. Emile Poirier and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poley 8. Jack Mr. and Mrs. P. Pollack Mr. and Mrs. G. Ponder Miss Mary C. Freda Mary Price Beverly Puckette '56 Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Queen Mr. and Mrs. B. Quinne Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rago Miss Mary Ann Rago, R.N. Abie and Mitchell Rahaim Jeanette and Jim Rahaim Bob and Ann Rahaim Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rau Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese Mr. and Mrs. T. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rende Mr. and Mrs. V. Reuter Rolo and Charlie Revulo Joe Reynolds Miss Elizabeth Rill Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Rinefort Mr. and Mrs. W. Rivard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roche Mr. and Mrs. C. Rochon and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. F.Rochna Mrs. Eleanor Roeske Roger and Friends Edwin J. Roland James Roland '54 Ron and Maureen Rosemary and Duane Rosie, Red, Mary 8. Mo K ' a Ol' If I Religious Articles I Gifts O Costume Jewelry O Greeting Cards 16349 East Warren corner of Courville TU-2-4476 COMPLIMENTS OF Rosie '56 and Ron Rosie and Bob Rosie, Kay, Bev and Pat '56 Mrs. Marie Ross Beverly J. Rosselle '53 Mr. and Mrs. C. Rosselle Miss Alice Ryckebusch Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryckebusch Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rzepecki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saad Robert Sand Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saputo The Francois Saumier Family Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Scaman The Harold Scanlan Family Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Schanz Miss Eva Scheich Mr. and Mrs. H. Scheil and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schell Louise Scherer Mr. and Mrs. C.A.Schmidt Rod Schneider '55 Mrs. T. Schneider Ted Schneider '55 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroder Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder John Seger Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Seger Mrs. F. E. Semelsberger Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Serowik Mr. and Mrs. Sam Serra Shady and Banana Sharon and Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Alfiero Silveri and Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter Silvestri Mr. and Mrs. Al Simowski Mr. and Mrs. L. Sklarski Mr. Donald Sloan Cornel, Marge, and Evelyn Smits Mr. and Mrs. George Smits Gerald M. Smits Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Spina Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Springer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanish Mr. and Mrs. C. Stokoski Mr. and Mrs. C. Storck 8. Family Mr. Donald Swanson John Swantek Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Swartz, Sr. Norm Swartz The Ate of Us--Table 26 Mr. George Tamer Mrs. John J. Temple, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Terlecki Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Thieda Miss Carol Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson Frances Toia '55 Mr. and Mrs. J. Toia Tony and Madaliene Miss Helen Townsend Mrs. Sam Tranchida Troy's Barber Shop Pat Tucci Mr. and Mrs. Sylvio Tucci Marian and Claude Twyman Marlin Tynan '55 Mr. and Mrs. John V. Usher Mr. and Mrs. G. VanDeGienste Mrs. J. VanDeGraaf Detroit Jig- Grinding Co. 13880 East Nine Mile East Detroit PR-'7-2900 Clem VandenBoom Catherine VandenBoom Joyce VandenBoom '55 Mr. and Mrs. Jake VandenBoom Mr. and'Mrs. M. VandenBoom Jerry VandenBrook Mr. and Mrs. A. VanDenBussche Mr. and Margaret and Mrs. Achiel VanKerrebroec Mr. and Mrs. G. VanOudenhove Mr. and Mrs. Emil VandeVyver Vasil Gasoline Station Mr. and Mrs. V. Ventimiglia Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vermiglio Mr. and Mrs. F. Vinette and Family Dr. Ted Wachna Mr. and Mrs. A. Walbecq, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Walters Mrs. A. Walz Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ward Earl J . Waters Mr. C. J. Watson Mrs. C. J. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber Miss Betty Weber Robert and Evelyn Wenziker Mr. and Mrs. C. Wichtman Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiland Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Wobrock Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wood Martha Wurth Mr. Louis Yaeger Mrs. Marion B. Yaeger Mr. and Mrs. H. Zwolshen GIVE a RELIGIOUS GIFT for GRADUATION Cap Ailor nk' Continental Baking Go. 2901 Grand River WO-3-2330 - is -141- N L ,M S incerity is the keynote of our Iivesp E nthusiasm for the job that falls to usg R espect for rights that other men deservep A V erve in our games becomes a mustg I nterest for what another does or plansg T ime out to help whoever is in needg E ach Servite student takes this as his own creed. H elp cannot come from anyone elseg I n this our battle to achieve our goalg R G od is the Source from Whom we seek our strengthg ' ' He is our Guideg He is the Captain of our soul. h S plendid shall be the record Servitians writeg ' C ounted in words of faith and trust and loveg H ope for a future filled with promise brightp O nly depends upon this creed lived to the hiltg O urs is a victory to be gained with Christ, L ord of our hearts and hopes, Lord of our very 1 1 'Ti x n 4 5 s f i 5 Li 4 it i For Complete Catering Service KH!-EHS CATERING SERVICE WDDINGS - COCKTAIL PARTIES - DINNRS - lU!R'l'S - HORS VOEUVIB and CANAP was Lumvmw Hmm,-mL.J Cal.,-in, VA, mm glenn walker, ine DEPENDABLE USED CARS Don't Walk-See Walker HEADQUARTERS for service 12312 East Warren on all Chrysler-built cars vA'2'4250 bi 'AM We Feature PRINCE BRAND spaghem Fen Parking M . ,Q X W ' fe as p- ' X7 f arco J edtaurant zzzerza WE CATER TO PARTIES LA-1-Q319 Carry-Out Service 15005 Harper N Open 7 to 7 K nl, ' K W Couruille Cleanerd ll ll S Ofllel' 3, BEER, WINE, GROCERIES PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE We Deliver 19339 Harper Ave. Harper Woods, Mich Longview and Dickerson LA-1-6688 TU-1-2441 ' . 143 . ONE DAY SERVICE self-service laundry co. ONE HOUR LAUNDRY SERVICE ' Room Size Rugs . . . Shirts . . . Dry Cleaning . . . Finished Laundry 12730 East Warren near Dickerson ED-1 ,q.4 i.. ,, . 1 s MW W4 74 Z0 IHZWMZ f f 071267 W if n Catholic Funeral Directors More Than a Half Century 13340 East Warren VAHGY 2-T700 DREXEL I-9414 F 'r u 5 n . l ww Wm Owl Spovf 8 Ski Shop 16377 :Ast wAnm:N Avenue DRESSES cons - surrs TUHDU 5-0555 s ORTSWEAR AND LINGERIE 14125 HARPER AVENUE Drrnorr 13. Mrcn. 5 R B E -144- R. Bakosh 5. Buckmon J.CulIewoert L, Cosfqnzq T- D'An9e'o fx P . Denomme A an F . Dulcamuro Q' J Don C. Huske A Kane 'J.Ylimelf J, Lgqch N I S. LeBlanc l M . Lorna ' A. McShane N. Marsh S. McCorry D.Oster olnr M- POW! R. Rahcim J, Roach M. Rashid D. Suumier J.599Gr R. Smifh V-Tamer 3- T0m0'0V09e S.Trupiano Lvenfimggji A. ermeersch I FURNITURE OF DISTINCTION I Scott-Shuptrme he Cheerleader-4 1,-SWE P Wx Q 2 ' 4 I . SID NSY I I I Y . L ,V lag: 3' .xxx I X WM Harper-Lakepoinie Drive-In Beer Store E VER 15146 Harper -corner Lakepointe Yi-Ig-56190 QUALITY IS A GUIDE TO GOOD LIVING 19850 Mack TU-4-4800 ir if as if iv ik Q i i 146 .. GI APPROVED East Side Design and Eng. Institute I5645 Harper v sr, I 5. Ili Nm JI I. i s It 3 as A 351 u . fl lxsfi, A Sufi 1 I . LE ARN TO EARN MORE Study in Cool Comfort Mechanical Drawing Blue Print Reading ' Tool and Die Design ' Body and Product Design Detailing and Shop Math -..--....... IED SMITH MACHINERY CO.l Ed Smitli .flflacfiine-eg Sales USED 8. NEW MACHINERY Xt EIIUIPMENT oven so vas. or 0 ter us as or new ro vau ENGINEERING A Mu WITH ous KNOWLEDGE 5 irmusrnm BACKGROUND -mr. EXPERIENCE IN MAcnn-tfnv WE HANDLE ALL TYPES OF NUT 81 BOLT MACHINERY, TOOL ROOM 8- PRODUCTION MACHINERY 8. EQUIPMENT VA Hey 2-4830 Registration: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. OFFICE B. WAREHOUSE IF NO ANSWER IS29 LILLIBRIDGE CALL VE ce 9 725l Saturdaysz 9:30 to 5:00 LA-7-T484 E ws I H F M, I Q 13,1 , Lge kv- its 'kr 'Qi L , , Ffffif t I C f -147- Ceramicd by Madeline WW 744 nf CLASSES in CHINA PAINTING and CERAMICS A A M ' ix fs 1 , 16122 em warren DETROIT 24 Michigan Ku! Verdonckt S ru-5-9353 ' X f E . l ' Franco-Belge Bakery 3 Hour Service Pick-up and Delivery f if ' NOVELTY GRADUATION CAKES WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT Chandler Park Tailors 81 Cleaners BETTER QUALiTY CLEANING AT REGULAR PRICES Repairing and Alterations 15046 Mack 25406 Harper VA-3-0722 PR-8-4221 Branch: Bil1's Cleaners 13134 Harper 14731 Mack VA-2-2114 TU-1-1600 'MlCHlGAN'S LARGEST DODGE DEALER Dodge Plymouth RAYNAL BRUTHERS 9103 Chalmers at Harper Dodge Joh Rated Trucks LA-6-1300 31 Years Qf Faithful Service - . apop 14 Cafe Midway Market 14533 Harper ED-1-9534 1905 E. McNichoIs TW-2 -4021 9479-Bi Chalmers DR'I H33 , . - Read s Bakery ' 7 II B , Bl s ur ifiifx Hexif I' COMPLETED' MODERNIZED gjifvrx K' 13245 Harper at Cop in U VE-.9-4868 BARNEY TURZAK entertaining week ends Corned Beef Sandwiches William Mochugo Propriator -149.. LOOKING FOR A JOB' M fifiwi. 555555555555 ichigan Consolidated Gas Company OffersCareer Opportunities A great number and variety of jobs are necessary in the proper operation of your Gas Company. The fields of oppor- tunities are shown in the following list of jobs covered by the 5,000 persons employed by Michigan Consolidated: OFFICE-TECHNICAL Keypunch Operator 5 Electronic Equipment Operator CLERICAL MECHANICAL CRAFT Payroll Clerk Auto Mechanic Carpenter Draftsman Typist Serviceman Electrician Secretary Equipment Operator Machinist Multilith Operator Stock Clerk Meter Reader Pipe Fitter Accounting Clerk Meter Repairman Plumber PBX Operator Statistician Pressure Operator Welder EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Gas Company personnel enjoy a number of employee benefits. The list includes vacations with pay, retirement plan, group insurance, sick leave plan, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Com- pany blood bank, and Credit Union. The Company also encourages and sponsors a number of after-hom's recreation activities for employees. Among these are golf, bowling, softball, chorus, camera club and sportsmen groups. O For additional information on employment opportunities, please contact the Employment Interview Department, Main Ofiice, 415 Cliiford Street, Detroit 26, Michigan. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY Serving 800,000 customers in Michigan -150- To Serve Mary Is To Reign LQCJ May YOUR FUTURE be prosperous, happy, and holy under the guidance and protection ot Our Mother of Sorrows is the wish and prayer of The Sisters, Servants of Mary MOTHERHOU SE Convent of Our Lady of Sorrows 74th and Military Avenue Omaha 4, Nebraska ADVERTISEMENTS, 110-151 Anderanin, Michael, 23, 114 Barile, Angela, 16, 23, 70, 107, 139 Barr, Robert, 23, 24, 37 BASKETBALL, BOYS', 96-100 BASKETBALL, GIRLS', 106-107 Begtzos, Mary, 22, 74, 84, 87, 114 Bellante, Mary Ellen, 23, 75, 104 Belloli, Richard, 23, 90, 91, 93, 95, 102, 139 Bender, Michael, 11, 24, 114 Bishop, Ronald, 9, 11, 24 Blanke, Gertrude, 24, 56, 139 Blondeel, Carol, 24, 73, 75, 87, 114 Boers, Carol, 24, 86 Bogner, Elizabeth, 16, 25, 139 Brogan, Phyllis, 25, 74, 114 Bush, Kenneth, 25, 86, 139 Byle, Helen, 23, 25, 64, 71, 72, 75, 83 Calcaterra, Carrol, 25, 74, 79, 128,139 Callewaert, Charles, 25, 37, 114, 141 CAMERA CLUB, 82 Carlisle, Robert, 25, 71, 96, 99, 102 CATHOLIC STUDENTS' MISSION CRUSADE, 68 CHEERLEADERS, 104-105 Chiamp, Alfred, 25, 27, 91, 93, 94, 139 Chinski, Barbara, 26, 37, 114 CHORUS, 78-79 CHRISTMAS CANTATA, 77 Ciaravino, Dolores, 19, 26 Clarey, Patrick, 26, 79, 114 CON STELLATION STAFF, 72-73 Conti, Anna, 26, 27, 139 Corcoran, Margaret, 26, 71, 73, 75, 87, 114 Corriveau, Theodore, 24, 26, 31, 32 Cottone, Joseph, 26, 27, 31, 90, 139 Cottone, Roy, 26, 32, 114 Couwlier, Cyril J., 9, 24, 27, 75 Coyle, Martha, 23, 27, 73, 83 Daigue, Carol, 27, 79, 139 DECLAMATORY CONTEST, 76 DeGrendeI, Henry, 27, 84, 90, 92, 102, 139 DeLeary, Rose Marie, 27, 84, 114, 146 DeRonghe, Roger, 28, 74, 87, 114 Dettloff, Janet, 23, 28, 40, 64, 71 , 73, 74 Dorr, Margaret, 28, 71, 72, 74, 87, 139 Doyle, Margaret, 28, 87, 106, 114 Dunn, Marlene, 28, 84 FACULTY, 8-19 'Fazi, Emily, 29, 70, 139 FOOTBALL, 90-95 FRESHMEN, 57-61 Geromette, Rosemarie, 16, 29, 77, 114 Gildea, Thomas, 29, 91 Gingerella, Leonard, 27, 29, 84, 139 Gleason, Charles, 29, 39, 77, 90, 92- 95, 102, 114 Goff, Janet, 29, 37 GOLF, 101 Gorski, Patricia, 16, 29, 139 Green, Dorothy, 30, 114 Index Hartnett, Maureen, 23, 30, 75, 104, 137 Heirman, Gregory, 9, 24, 30 Herrington, Patricia, 30, 78, 139 Higgins, Michael, 30, 86, 139 Hunt, John, 30, 31, 90, 91, 102, 114 Isola, Barbara, 16,18, 30, 43, 64, 74,114 Jeffrey, 31, 70 Jordan, Sharon, 31, 73, 74, 87, 139 JUNIOR PROM, 85 JUNIORS, 46-50 Kapusnak, Michael, 28, 31, 73, 90 Kikola, Marie, 31-, 70, 107 1 Kolevar, Rosemarie, 31, 73,, 74,104, 139 Kowalski, Patricia, 32, 40, 71, 72, 74, 87, 114 Kowalski, Phyllis, 32, 71, 72, 74, 77, 87 Kratzer, 32, 102, 139 Kraus, Lois, 32, 75, 79, 86,107,139 Kuhn, Rosemary, 32, 77, 114 LaBar, Janet, 33, 114 Laney, Vern, 33, 79, 114 Lesnau, Mary, 33, 78, 139 Levlgne, Patricia, 33, 106, 114, 137 LIBRARY CLUB, 83 Lieblang, Eleanor, 22, 23, 75, 84, 106 Linden, Rosemary, 33, 78, 139 Locricchio, Sam, 23, 33, 68 Lucier, Barbara, 33, 70 MacDonald, Lois, 33, 43, 106, 114 Maloney, Paul, 27, 34, 75, 90, 91, 93-99, 103, 139 Markuz, Wrintha, 34 Mason, Patrick, 34, 96, 97, 99, 101, 114 McGinty, Kathleen, 34, 68, 77, 78,137,139 Mercadante, Lena, 24, 34, 114 Moceri, Sam, 24, 35, 69 Moll, Paul, 35, 90, 91,101,139 Monteleone, Angeline, 35, 43, 70 MUSIC, 78-81 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 71 Nierzwi ck, Gail, 34, 35, 70, 139 O'ConneIl, Maureen, 35, 43, 69, 73, 74, 87, 114 OPERETTA, 80-81 Osborn, Robert, 35 Paquette, Donald, 11, 27, 35, 139 Piscopa, Marlene, 23, 36, 64, 66, 71, 73, 74 Pistorio, Nancy, 19, 36, 75, 128, 139 Plante, Richard, 36, 73, 74, 82, 86, 114 Puckette, Beverly, 36, 70, 114 Rago, Edward, 9, 36, 66 Rashid, Victoria, 36, 64, 73, 74 Rau, Helen, 36, 70, 139 Reeves, Arlene, 34, 36, 43, 70, 114, 141 Reilly, James-, 31, 37, 101, 139 RETREAT, 69 Reuter, Donald, 24, 37, 74, 87, 114 Ripplinger, Edward, 31, 32, 37 Rochna, Paul, 37, 139 Roeske, Paul, 37, 75, 84, 87, 94, 11 Rosselle, Joyce, 8, 38, 71, 74, 106 Roy, Nancy, 27, 34, 38, 78, 139 Ryan, Mary Ann, 38, 114 Ryckebusch, Frank, 38 Sand, Robert, 27, 38, 139 Schanz, Rosemary, 24, 38, 70 Scheil, Florene, 38, 139 Schmidt, Paul, 24, 39, 69, 74, 114 Schneider, Joan, 39, 84, 114 Semelsberger, Russell, 22, 23, 39, 75 84, 87, 91, 92, 94, 102 SENIOR ACTIVITY COMMITTEE, 84 SENIOR PROM, 86 SENIORS, 22-43 Serra, Joseph, 18, 24, 31, 34, 39,114 Serra, Nicholas, 27, 34, 39, 90-99, 103, 139 Sklarski, Louis, 28, 39, 74, 90, 91, 102 Smits, 40 Soboslay, Eugene, 27, 40, 91,'102, 139 SODALITY, 64-67 SOPHOMORES,5I-56 Spears, Marcia, 40, 86, 114 Spina, Maclaliene, 40, 71, 79, 80, 1 Strackbein, David, 40, 114 Tarantine, Kay, 41, 43, 114 Terlecki, Loretta, 18, 41, 70 Thieda, Norbert, 39, 41, 69, 84, 90, 94 Thomas, Cleta, 41, 66, 73, 75, 78, ' TRACK, 101-103 Van Bruyssel, Nellie, 41, 43, 83, 114 VanDeGienste, Gerard, 41, 91, 93, 97, 99, 102, 114 .VancIenBrook, Gerald, 27, 41, 84, 12 Van Kerrebroeck, Agnes, 41, 84, 106 VanOudenhove, Betty, 19, 42, 75, 1 VERSE CHOIR, 70 VOLLEYBALL, 107 Walters, Mary Lou, 42, 67, 75 Ward, Robert, 22, 23, 40, 72, 74, 74 84, 87, 102 Waters, Shirley, 40, 42, 71, 72, 74, 139 Watson, Joyce, 42, 139 Wiland, Barbara, 19, 42 Wobrock, Nancy, 42, 139 Wood, Delor, 40, 42, 139 Wyffels, Beverly, 16, 42, 68, 73, 75 77, 114 Wyllie, Paul, 43, 68, 75, 84, 91, 93-96, 99, 103, 114 Yaeger, Marilyn, 37, 43, 70 YEARBOOK STAFF, 74-75 Yehl, Thomas, 28, 31, 43 Zainea, Yvonne, 43, 79, 80, 139 Ziskie, Constance, 43, 106 lills-llils... ,,-5 '1L,,,.f f 155 4 3. rv Ji? 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